-
She was born in Alabama
-
She moved to Pine Level, Alabama
-
She attended Alabama State Teachers College for Negroes
-
She got married with Raymond Parks
-
She refused to give up her seat to white man and was ejected
-
She becomes secretary of the Montgomery NAACP
-
She receives certificate for voting after three attempts
-
The U.S supreme court banned segregation in interstate bus travel
-
U.S Supreme Court rules that racial segregation in the public schools of America was unconstitutional
-
She is arrested in Montgomery, for refusing to give her seat on the bus to white passenger
-
Start of Bus Boycott
-
The Montgomery buses are desegregated and black passengers could legally take any seat on the city's buses
-
The SCLC is formed to form a strategy for ending segregation
-
President Eisenhower signs the Civil Rights Act of 1960 into law
-
Rosa attends Martin Luther's famous "I have a Dream" speech delivered at the Lincoln Memorial
-
Her husband dies of cancer
-
She receives NAACP's Spingarn Medal
-
She was honor with Rosa Parks scholarship Foundation
-
She retires
-
She publishes her first book, "Rosa Parks My Story"
-
She receives the Medal of Freedom President Bill Clinton
-
The first monday following february 4th is designated as Rosa Parks Day in the State of Michigan
-
President Clinton awards Rosa the 250th Congressional Gold Medal of Hornor, the highest honor a civilian can receive in the United States
-
Filming of "The Rosa Parks Story"
-
She is diagnosed with progressive dementia
-
She dies in her Detroit home