The Color of Law A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America by Richard Rothstein (z-lib.org).epub

litigation regarding, 81–82, 85, 89–91, 103, 104, 131, 270n91
local government promotion of, 82
nineteenth-century origins, 78
see also Federal Housing Administration; neighborhood (property
owners) associations
reverse redlining, see subprime lending
Richards, Franklin D., 86, 88
Richardson, Scovel, 104
Richmond (CA), 2–8, 10
educational level of African American migrants, 5, 254n5
police during WWII, 5, 8
population growth during WWII and after, 5, 6, 254n6, 254n10
public housing, 5–6
school segregation, 211–13
see also American Friends Service Committee; Ford Motor assembly
plant, Richmond (CA); Kaiser, Henry J., shipyards; Rollingwood;
United Services Organization
Richmond (VA):
geographic mobility program, 288n208
racial zoning ordinance, 45, 47
Richmond Union High School, see Richmond (CA), school segregation
Riverton Houses (Harlem, New York City), 106
Roberts, Chief Justice John, xiii–xv, 215, 278n123
Robert Taylor Homes (Chicago), 32
Robinson, Jackie, 167
Rollingwood (Richmond, CA), 6, 10, 71, 84, 115
see also Gary, Wilbur and Borece
Romney, George, 201–2
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 26, 162, 220, 281n159
Eleanor Clubs, 220
Roosevelt, Franklin D.:
in 1920s, 60, 264n60
personal views about race, 167, 221
in Woodrow Wilson administration, 43
Roosevelt, Franklin D., administration of, 258n26
anti-Semitism of officials, 290n228