Bogle and Cutting/White Panther House, 1510 Hill St, Burns Park Neighborhood, October 20, 2020 Photographer: Steve Jensen

Year:
2020
Bogle and Cutting/White Panther House, 1520 Hill St, Burns Park Neighborhood, October 20, 2020 Photographer: Steve Jensen

Year:
2020
Bogle and Cutting/White Panther House, 1510 Hill St, Burns Park Neighborhood, October 20, 2020 Photographer: Steve Jensen

Year:
2020
Bogle and Cutting/White Panther House, 1510 Hill St, Burns Park Neighborhood, October 20, 2020 Photographer: Steve Jensen

Year:
2020
Members of the Rainbow People's Party, Summer 1971

Year:
1971
Ann Arbor News, November 6, 1983
Caption:
FLOWER CHILDREN -- By the time this picture was taken in the summer of 1971, the White Panther Party had changed its name to the Rainbow People's Party. Founder John Sinclair was still in prison, and "Free John Now!" was a rallying cry which kept the group together and gave it national attention. The FBI and the Nixon White House viewed the Ann Arbor group as a band of subversives plotting the overthrow of the government.
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Was It Guerilla Warfare? Or Guerilla Theater?

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Radical Hippies Then, Plaintiffs Today Are Far From Revolutionary

15,000 Attend Sinclair Rally

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AADL Talks to Kathy Kelley
Thu, 01/31/2013 - 1:30pm
Kathy Kelly moved into the Hill Street houses when she was very young, but she recalls her life there as a member of the White Panther Party as a positive, life-changing personal experience and social experiment. Kathy talks about daily life in the commune with her friends and colleagues, some of the events she participated in, including the John Sinclair Freedom Rally, as well as her apprenticeship as a graphic artist under legendary rock poster artist, Gary Grimshaw. Kathy's experience with the White Panther Party and Rainbow People's Party led to a successful career in art direction for publishing with magazines such as Chicago, Outside, CREEM, and most especially in educational publishing with Weekly Reader Corporation and Scholastic.
AADL Talks To David Fenton
Wed, 03/28/2012 - 12:11pm
While he was in town during the 40th anniversary of the John Sinclair Freedom Rally, we had the chance to sit down with David Fenton about his time in Ann Arbor during the late 1960s and early 1970s. During these years David lived at the Hill Street Commune, worked on the Ann Arbor Sun, and helped with the campaign to free John Sinclair. David discusses Sinclair's influence on his personal and professional life; reflects on the excesses - both good and bad - of the countercultural movement as he experienced it, and its legacy 40 years later in its modern counterparts, including moveon.org and the Occupy Wall Street movement.
David also participated in our panel discussion, Culture Jamming: A Long View Back.