Harlem in Disorder: A Spatial History of How Racial Violence Changed in 1935Main MenuREAD ME: Help Navigating This BookIntroductionOn the StreetsIn the CourtsUnder InvestigationThe Mayor's Commission on Conditions in HarlemOver TimeEventsSourcesStephen Robertsona1bf8804093bc01e94a0485d9f3510bb8508e3bfStanford University Press
Unknown activities in the courts (19)
12024-02-13T15:35:35+00:00Stephen Robertsona1bf8804093bc01e94a0485d9f3510bb8508e3bf13plain2024-02-20T21:38:30+00:00Stanford University Pressaf84c3e11fe030c51c61bbd190fa82a3a1a12824Under InvestigationThe Mayor's Commission on Conditions in Harlem
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12020-02-24T20:25:01+00:00AnonymousIn the CourtsStephen Robertson116plain922024-02-21T02:59:51+00:00Stephen Robertsona1bf8804093bc01e94a0485d9f3510bb8508e3bf
12021-09-17T19:18:23+00:00AnonymousArrests for unknown activities (19)Stephen Robertson8plain2024-02-13T15:48:21+00:00Stephen Robertsona1bf8804093bc01e94a0485d9f3510bb8508e3bf
12024-02-20T21:14:03+00:00Prosecutions of those arrested for unknown activities1This table shows the outcomes of the prosecutions of those arrested for unknown activities and the courts in which those outcomes were determined. Sections of the chart shaded brown indicate the role of the grand jury: in addition to deciding cases itself by dismissing indictments, the grand jury decided whether a case was a misdemeanor to be tried in the Court of Special Sessions or a felony to be tried in the Court of General Sessions. Made with Wee People: https://github.com/propublica/weepeople. WeePeople is used under a CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 US DEED license.media/Unknown_court.pngplain2024-02-20T21:32:41+00:00