![](../buttons_Nav/home.jpg)
![Mississippi Trial 1955](../buttons_Nav/Miss1955.jpg)
![Chris Crowe](../buttons_Nav/ChrisCrow.jpg)
![](../buttons_Nav/civilrightspre55.jpg)
![Civil Rights Post 1955](../buttons_Nav/civilrightspost55.jpg)
![Jim Crow](../buttons_Nav/jimcrow.jpg)
![](../buttons_Nav/events.jpg)
![](../buttons_Nav/sitemap.jpg)
|
|How the Jim Crow Laws Effected People | Jim Crow Laws in Alabama | Jim Crow Laws in Georgia | Laws in Louisiana | Laws in South Carolina | Laws in North Carolina | Laws in West Vergina | Laws in Mississippi | Laws in Kentucky |
Jim Crow Laws in Kentucky
By Katelyn
- Miscegenation was considered a felony.
- Blacks and whites had separate schools.
- Black children couldn’t attend white schools.
- Railroads were to provide equal but separated rides for colored people and white people.
- Blacks and whites couldn’t attend the same school.
- Waiting rooms were equal, but separate for blacks.
- Taxis were separate for blacks, but provided the same service.
- Blacks and whites could not buy alcohol in the same store.
- During a circus, they had to provide two ticket offices, two ticket sellers, and two entrances.
- Blacks and whites couldn’t live with each other
- Blacks had separate textbooks than whites
- When renting an apartment, you could not rent an apartment from someone of opposite race.
- In certain cities, separate libraries were provided for blacks.
- In hospitals, a black had to have a black nurse.
- Public parks, recreation centers, playgrounds, etc, were segregated.
- All public schools were segregated.
- When voting, you had to put your race on the ballot.
http://mapoftheunitedstates.wordpress.com/category/map-of-the-world/north-america/united-states-of-america/
|