Fannie Lou Hamer moved several times during her life, particularly during her childhood. Born in 1917 in Mississippi, she was the youngest of 20 children and often moved between different locations in the state due to her family's work in agriculture. After her marriage, she continued to relocate for work and activism, ultimately settling in Jackson, Mississippi, where she became a prominent civil rights leader. Hamer's experiences with displacement and struggle greatly influenced her advocacy for voting rights and social justice.
he moved 3 times when he was a young boy.
Job opportunities
California (the west)
Land and gold
Native Americans were made to move because of various reasons. These include:the Indian Removal Act of 1830gold found in many of their landswhite settlers wanted to move westconflicts between the Native Americans and the white settlers grew.
You move it three times.
You move it three times.
the hamer,anvil,stirrup
2 times
79
the king only 15 times
about 80 times
It moves three times.
7
Twice
he moved 3 times when he was a young boy.
i think about 3 or 4 times tops