Carole Robertson: Difference between revisions

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Carole attended [[Parker High School]] where she was a straight-A student and active in the marching band and science club. She was also a member of [[Girl Scout Troop 264]] and a member of Jack and Jill of America.
Carole attended [[Parker High School]] where she was a straight-A student and active in the marching band and science club. She was also a member of [[Girl Scout Troop 264]] and a member of Jack and Jill of America.


Robertson is buried at a monument in [[Greenwood Cemetery]] along with fellow bomb victims [[Addie Mae Collins]] and [[Cynthia Wesley]]. [[Denise McNair]] was buried elsewhere.
Robertson was buried at [[Shadow Lawn Cemetery]], but her remains were moved to [[Greenwood Cemetery]] in [[1974]], to be interred near her father's. She shares space on a monument in the cemetery with fellow bomb victims [[Addie Mae Collins]] and [[Cynthia Wesley]]. [[Denise McNair]] was buried elsewhere.


The Carole Robertson Center for Learning in Chicago is named in her memory.
The Carole Robertson Center for Learning in Chicago is named in her memory.
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[[Category:1963 deaths]]
[[Category:1963 deaths]]
[[Category:Murder victims]]
[[Category:Murder victims]]
[[Category:Shadow Lawn burials]]
[[Category:Greenwood burials]]
[[Category:Greenwood burials]]
[[Category:Birmingham Gallery of Distinguished Citizens]]
[[Category:Birmingham Gallery of Distinguished Citizens]]

Revision as of 21:44, 10 February 2011

Carole Robertson

Carole Rosamond Robertson (born April 24, 1949 - died September 15, 1963) was one of the four girls killed in the 1963 bombing of 16th Street Baptist Church. She was the third child of Alvin and Alpha Robertson of Smithfield.

Carole attended Parker High School where she was a straight-A student and active in the marching band and science club. She was also a member of Girl Scout Troop 264 and a member of Jack and Jill of America.

Robertson was buried at Shadow Lawn Cemetery, but her remains were moved to Greenwood Cemetery in 1974, to be interred near her father's. She shares space on a monument in the cemetery with fellow bomb victims Addie Mae Collins and Cynthia Wesley. Denise McNair was buried elsewhere.

The Carole Robertson Center for Learning in Chicago is named in her memory.