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Civil Rights Movement Gallery

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(1929-1968). American clergyman and reformer. At the March on Washington, 28 August 1963

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Left to right: NAACP attorneys George E.C. Hayes, Thurgood Marshall and James Nabrit, Jr

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Police dog attacking a young black man during the Youth Mass Demonstration in Birmingham, Alabama, spring 1963

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Originally Malcolm Little. American religious and political leader

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Leader of the Nation of Islam. Photograph, mid 20th century

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Integration Protest, Monroe, North Carolina. Photograph by Delcan Haun, August 1961

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(1875-1955). American educator. Mary McLeod Bethune, center holding flowers

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American civil rights leader. Photographed by Warren K. Leffler, 1963, while serving as Executive Secretary of

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(1929-1968). American clergyman and reformer. Wood engraving, 1966, by Stefan Martin after Ben Shahn

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Dion Diamond, a civil rights activist and student at Howard University in Washington, D.C

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Elizabeth Catlett: Mother and Child. Lithograph, 1959

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Two civil rights activists help an African American couple from Mississippi register to vote during the Freedom Summer

Featured Civil Rights Movement Image

Left to right: NAACP attorneys George E.C. Hayes, Thurgood Marshall and James Nabrit, Jr. celebrate their victory in the Brown vs. the Board of Education case at the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C. 17 May 1954

NAACP ATTORNEYS, 1954.
Left to right: NAACP attorneys George E.C. Hayes, Thurgood Marshall and James Nabrit, Jr. celebrate their victory in the Brown vs. the Board of Education case at the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C. 17 May 1954

1954, Activist, African American, American, Attorney, Celebrating, Civil Rights, Civil Rights Movement, Dc, Happy, Hayes, James, Jim Crow, Marshall, Men, Mid, Naacp, Nasbrit, North, Outdoor, Smiling, Suit, Supreme Court, Thurgood, Victory, Washington

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(1882-1950). American civil rights lawyer. Photograph, c1913

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An African American voter casting her vote at a polling station at Cardozo High School, Washington, D.C

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Ruins of a store in Washington, D.C. destroyed during the riots following the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr

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Vivian Malone entering Foster Auditorium to become one of the first black students to attend the University of Alabama

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(1917-2000). American poet. Photographed in 1950 at the time of winning the Pulitzer Prize for poetry

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Group of African Americans viewing the bomb-damaged home of Arthur Shores, NAACP attorney, Birmingham, Alabama

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(1929-1968). American cleric and civil rights leader. Photographed by Marion S. Trikosko, 26 March 1964

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James Leonard Farmer, Jr. American civil rights activist. Farmer speaking at a meeting of the American Society of

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Sign on a car in Cape Town during riots that followed the Soweto uprising against the apartheid system, 1976

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(1908-1993). American jurist. NAACP lawyers Marshall, standing, and Charles Houston, right

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BELLA ABZUG (1920-1998)

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Seal of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, founded 1909

Featured Civil Rights Movement Image

Vivian Malone entering Foster Auditorium to become one of the first black students to attend the University of Alabama on 11 June 1963, passing through a crowd that includes photographers, National Guard members, and Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Photographed by Warren K. Leffler

DESEGREGATION, 1963.
Vivian Malone entering Foster Auditorium to become one of the first black students to attend the University of Alabama on 11 June 1963, passing through a crowd that includes photographers, National Guard members, and Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Photographed by Warren K. Leffler

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LUNCH COUNTER SIT-IN, 1963. Three demonstrators at a lunch counter sit-in in Jackson, Mississippi

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Three high school girls in Little Rock, Arkansas, sitting on the floor while learning a school lesson from

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(1927-2006). American civil rights leader; wife of Martin Luther King, Jr

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Leaders of the NAACP: Henry L. Moon, Roy Wilkins, Herbert Hill and Thurgood Marshall. Photograph, 1956

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(1919-1998). American politician. Wallace (left, in suit) as governor of Alabama

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American civil rights activist. Photograph, c1970

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Lunch counter employees at a Peoples Drug store in Arlington, Virginia, preparing to close early while black

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Black students walking through a crowd of white boys in Clinton, Tennessee

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(1882-1950). New York City civil rights lawyer. Photograph, early 20th century

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An integrated classroom at Anacostia High School, Washington, D.C. Photograph by Warren Leffler, 1957

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(1908-1993). American jurist. Undated photograph

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Born Malcolm Little. American religious and political leader. Photographed while giving a speech at a rally in Harlem

Featured Civil Rights Movement Image

(1919-1998). American politician. Wallace (left, in suit) as governor of Alabama, attempting to block integration at the University of Alabama by standing in the doorway while being confronted by Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach, 11 June 1963. Photographed by Warren K. Leffler

GEORGE C. WALLACE
(1919-1998). American politician. Wallace (left, in suit) as governor of Alabama, attempting to block integration at the University of Alabama by standing in the doorway while being confronted by Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach, 11 June 1963. Photographed by Warren K. Leffler