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Welcome to the NPPC Archive. This Archive is a searchable index of the National Political Prisoner Coalition’s records: prisoner profiles, case files, movement periodicals, court documents, and oral histories. It collects, in one place, the materials that document the history of U.S. political imprisonment from the late nineteenth century to the present.

Records

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Found 6 records

Appeal from Notice of Action to the National Appeals Board

CollectionFuerzas Armadas de Liberación Nacional (FALN) DateJanuary 1, 1994 PublishersFreedom Archives

Appeal to the United States Parole Commission, United States Department of Justice Regarding unjust denial of parole to Carlos Alberto Torres

Application for Repatriation and Dual Citizenship for African American Political Prisoners of War and Ex-Political Prisoners

CollectionRepublic of New Afrika DateJanuary 1, 1994 PublishersFreedom Archives

Historical Persepctive on Political Prisoners and POWs from the Black Liberation Movement being held in the US. Includes profiles on political prisoners and the Geneva Convention Regulations as related to prisoners of war.

Bato Talamantez on Pelican Bay Prison [mp3]

CollectionPelican Bay DateNovember 25, 1994 PublishersFreedom Archives

About the inhuman conditions of Pelican Bay control unit prison and the development of political consciousness. Interviewer then reads a poem about prison and its hellish conditions.

David Gilbert — The Criminal Justice System (December 1994)

CollectionPolitical Prisoners DateDecember 3, 1994 AuthorsDavid Gilbert PublishersFreedom Archives

David Gilbert's December 1994 essay analyzing three contemporary reports on the U.S. criminal justice system.

Graphics: Diagrams of Control Units

CollectionControl Units DateJanuary 1, 1994 PublishersFreedom Archives

Reproduction of original drawings.

Pelican Bay Prison

CollectionPelican Bay DateNovember 25, 1994 PublishersFreedom Archives

About the inhuman conditions of Pelican Bay control unit prison. Prisoners describe how the prison prevents them from receiving pictures from home. The prison also prohibits having books, because they can be used as weapons. Also mentioned was the lack of health services and the difficulty of obtaining medications.