Rosa Parks, her mother, and brother all stayed at her grandparents farm.
They Never Were.
People were encouraged to stay home from work or school.
Rosa Parks was born on February 4, 1913 in Tuskegee, Alabama. She was raised in her grandparents' house in Montgomery County. Rosa Parks' mother, Leona Edwards came from Pine Level, and her father, James McCauley came from Abbeville, Alabama. Rosa Parks' brother in law, was pastor of the Mount Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church in Pine level. There, James McCauley met Rosa Parks' mother. They were married in Pine Level, on April 12, 1912. After James McCauley and Leona Edwards got married, they moved to Tuskegee, Alabama. It didn't take long for James and Leona to start a family, and Rosa Parks was born on February 14, 1913. Rosa Parks was named after her grandmother, Rose. Rosa was a sickly child and she was extremely small for her age. When Rosa Parks was just a kid, her father didn't want to stay in Tuskegee, Alabama. Thus, they moved to Abbeville, Alabama to live with Rosa's father's family. Not long after, Rosa's father decided to head up north, but her mother didn't want to stay with hi family while he was gone, and Rosa's mother was pregnant with her brother. Therefore, she decided to go back with her own parents in Pine Level. A few years after, Rosa Parks' father joined them, until Rosa was two and a half years old. Rosa's father left Pine Level again until Rosa was five years old and her brother was three. Rosa's habit for protecting her little brother helped her learn how to protect herself too. One day, Rosa meet a white boy name Franklin on the street, and he started to bully her. Furthermore, Rosa picked up a brick and dared him to hit her. He thought again, and slowly turned his heel, and walked away.
No Rosa Parks didn't make profit from her career because all she did was stay seated on the middle of the bus. Instead of getting up and letting a white man stand up. I would of been nice if she did get money from it. Besides it wasn't really a career she just sood for her rights if blacks had any then.
Rosa Parks was determined to do what is right and was also persistent. She was a small, soft spoken woman who knew that the segregation laws were wrong and her small act of defiance on the bus in Montgomery took a lot of courage.
when just getting out of your house, yes. after that, maybe. it is not a certain thing that you will stay with them. one of them could have to go somewhere while you stay with the other. or you could have to go somewhere and be separated from your parents for a while.
Rosa Parks spent one night in jail for refusing to give up her bus seat to a white man on December 1, 1955. She paid a fine of ten dollars plus four dollars in court costs when she was found guilty of violating Montgomery's segregated busing ordinance.
On a public city bus. She refused to give it up to a man becase she felt she had the right to stay where she was. She was also sitting in the Black Section of the bus. Hope this helps!
they were married until they died
When being separated, is it a bad thing to talk on the phone or even go places together? Whether you are sure to stay separated or not.
in a bunch
yes i think that parents should stay married for the kids sake because kids can learn different things from both parents. No. It is of no benefit to anybody. All the kids will learn is how not to conduct a relationship. Better that the kids learn two happily separated parents than two miserably joined ones.