Coors Boycott Hist 312Main MenuOverviewA link to all things Coors BycottBefore the BoycottsPre-Boycott Problems for ChicanosThe Coors Boycotts 1960s-1980sThe start of the BoycottsThe Boycotts Come to A CloseThe end of the height of the boycottsBibliography and ThanksSources and the people who helped make it possibleDaniel Beam2b5be28acc799857e44851a77d188057f57390ddCamerron Martin5c09eb0f725eebb4c4e938351f88b2f6ccdd3c0a
CSUP library
1media/CSU P library_thumb.png2022-05-02T15:32:44-07:00Daniel Beam2b5be28acc799857e44851a77d188057f57390dd400671CSU Pueblo Libraryplain2022-05-02T15:32:44-07:00Daniel Beam2b5be28acc799857e44851a77d188057f57390dd
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12022-04-28T11:01:51-07:00Bibliography and Thanks16Sources and the people who helped make it possibleplain2022-05-03T10:05:52-07:00Much of the information, images, and texts used in this came from the Juan Federico “Freddie Freak” Trujillo Collection in the Colorado State University-Pueblo Archives. Special thanks go to Thomas Sommer who greatly assisted in the finding of the information and allowing for use of the archives. The archives provided many letters, newspapers, reports, and data that we were able to use to construct the story around the Coors Boycott in a way that we felt allowed for the most important ideas to be covered. There were other influences such as Allyson P Brantley's book Brewing a Boycott which provided some context to the primary sources found in the CSU-Pueblo Archives and it also allowed to see how others wrote about the boycotts and what they saw as important.
