US EditionJohnson: Former Dallas Cowboy Pettis Norman Was a Model We Could Use Today
DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, JUL 11 – Norman influenced racial equality by ending hotel segregation for players and supporting political campaigns, becoming a key civil rights figure and businessman in Dallas.
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Former Cowboys tight end, Pettis Norman, who was also Civil Rights advocate in the 1960s dies at 82
What to KnowPresident Trump and the first lady visited flood-ravaged Central Texas today and met with first responders and residents affected by the July 4 disaster.In remarks in hard-hit Kerrville this afternoon, Trump expressed astonishment at the scale of the disaster. “I’ve never seen anything like it,” he said. “A little narrow river that becomes a monster.”State Department employees are bracing for dismissals today as part of the agency’s …
Pettis Norman (1939-2025) - Find a Grave Memorial
Professional Football Player. He was raised in Charlotte, North Carolina, and he played at Johnson C. Smith University before signing with the Dallas Cowboys. He played tight end for the Dallas Cowboys (1962 to 1970) and San Diego Chargers (1971 to 1973). He appeared in over 160 games, including the 1967 "Ice Bowl" and Super Bowl V. After retiring, he became a successful entrepreneur and civic leader in Dallas. He passed away at home.
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