He became known as H. Rap Brown during the early 1960s.

H. Rap Brown was a truth-teller when he said in the '60s that "violence is as American as cherry pie."

H. Rap Brown was in custody once again.

At a news conference to announce the boycott, the activists trotted out H. Rap Brown, a noted shaman from the civil rights movement.

Somebody asked H. Rap Brown what should be done if the club went ahead and tried to hold the meet in the new Garden.

H. Rap Brown deliberated for a while and then he pronounced, "Why, blow it up, I guess."

In 1966, she represented H. Rap Brown, the civil rights leader.

The man once known as H. Rap Brown has not explained his actions on the day when the police say he shot to death a sheriff's deputy.

I also tried to learn from the good (and not the mistakes) of H. Rap Brown, of the Black Panther movement".

H. Rap Brown spent the last 25 years effacing his reputation as one of the most militant black radicals of the 1960's.