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Tag Archives: Civil rights
“55 years ago today, we were beaten, tear gassed, and trampled by horses…”
Charles Moore (1931-2010), [Andrew Young leading people, including John Lewis and Hosea Williams, in prayer, before the Selma to Montgomery march, Alabama], 1965 (169.1991) On Sunday morning, March 7, 1965, a march for voting rights from Selma to Montgomery began … Continue reading
Posted in Fans in a Flashbulb
Tagged 1955, Alabama, Charles Moore, Civil rights, civil rights movement, John Lewis, Selma
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Day
Charles Moore, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. arrest in Montgomery, Alabama, 1958 (2011.24.4) Charles Moore, [Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. arrested in Montgomery, Alabama], 1958 (2011.24.5) Charles Moore, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is arrested for loitering outside a courtroom … Continue reading
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Dan Weiner, [Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.], 1956 (1984.13) Dan Weiner, [Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Montgomery, Alabama], 1956 (1984.2) Dan Weiner, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., (142.1992) Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was born today, January 15, 1929.
Posted in Fans in a Flashbulb
Tagged 1956, Alabama, Civil rights, civil rights movement, Dan Weiner, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Montgomery
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“Before we left a little church called Brown Chapel AME, we knelt and prayed together.”
Charles Moore (1931-2010), [Andrew Young leading people, including John Lewis and Hosea Williams, in prayer, before the Selma to Montgomery march, Alabama], 1965 (169.1991) On Sunday morning, March 7, 1965, a march for voting rights from Selma to Montgomery began … Continue reading
April 4th, 1968
Joseph Louw, [Body of Martin Luther King Jr., Lorraine Motel, Memphis, Tennessee], April 4, 1968 (1862.2005) Joseph Louw, Ambulance at site of Martin Luther King Jr. assassination, Memphis, Tennessee, April 4, 1968 (1860.2005) Forty nine years ago today, on April … Continue reading
Posted in Fans in a Flashbulb
Tagged 1968, Civil rights, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Joseph Louw, Memphis, Rev. Jesse Jackson, Tennessee
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Imogen Cunningham
Kenn Duncan (1928-1986), Imogen Cunningham, San Francisco, 1975 (398.1982) Imogen Cunningham (1883-1976), My Signature, 1973 (52.1998) Imogen Cunningham (1883-1976), Frida Kahlo, 1931 (2010.22.1) Imogen Cunningham (1883-1976), Mills College Amphitheater, ca. 1920 (400.1981) Hansel Mieth (1909-1998), San Francisco Civil Rights Parade; … Continue reading
Vote
Vu, “They will vote…” May 8, 1929, (2009.52.43) Unidentified Photographer, [Senator John F. Kennedy giving a campaign speech, Alexandria, Virginia], August 24, 1960 (2013.96.24) ALEXANDRIA, VA., AUG. 24 — CAMPAIGNS IN VIRGINIA — Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Democratic … Continue reading
Posted in Fans in a Flashbulb
Tagged 1929, 1960, 1965, 1988, Alabama, Anonymous, Charles Moore, Charles Pratt, Civil rights, elections, France, John F. Kennedy, Silence = Death Project, Texas, unidentified photographer, vote, Vu
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Leaders in the American Civil Rights Movement: SCLC
The Southern Christian Leadership Conference’s advocacy and implementation of boycotts and non-violent protests characterized the American civil rights movement. Having played a significant role in the organization of the March on Washington, the Selma Voting Rights Campaign and the March … Continue reading
50th Anniversary of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom
Francis Miller, [Martin Luther King, Jr. delivering his “I Have a Dream” speech to the crowd assembled in front of the Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C.], August, 28, 1963 (1013.2005) Charles Moore, [March on Washington], August 28, 1963 (178.1991) Paul Schutzer, … Continue reading
Presidents’ Day and Black History Month: “Actions speak louder than words”
We are already in February, a month which is designated as Black History Month. Being a rookie in this country and knowing very little about African-American history, it could seem presumptuous of me to write about it but I have … Continue reading
Posted in Fans in a Flashbulb
Tagged Ada Brown, Charles Moore, Civil rights, Don Cravens, Elizabeth Eckford, Francis Miller, J. Wiese, Rosa Parks, segregation
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