Title
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Artist
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Medium & Support
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Creation Date
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Poor People's March Beings in Memphis, with Reverend Ralph Abernathy, Reverend A.D. King, and Hosea Williams
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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May 2, 1968
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Officials of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference---the Reverend James Bevel, the Reverend Ralph Abernathy, and Bernard LaFayette---discuss strategy for the Poor People's Campaign in Washington
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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April 18, 1968
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Archbishop Hélder Pessoa Câmara (center), leader of a nonviolent campaign for social justice in Brazil, receives the Martin Luther King, Jr. award from SCLC President Reverend Ralph David Abernathy
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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August 13, 1970
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Civil Rights leader Reverend Ralph Abernathy shakes hands with a police officer after serving a 20-day sentence at the District of Columbia jail for attempting to lead an unlawful assembly on the Capitol grounds
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Burroughs, Henry
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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January 1, 1968
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Chairman Joseph Clark (D-Pennsylvania) speaks with Reverend Ralph Abernathy in Washington DC. The leader of the Poor People's Campaign appeared as a witness at a Senate Labor and Public Welfare subcommittee.
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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April 30, 1968
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Reverend Ralph Abernathy addresses a rally on Boston Common after a march that was part of the northeast leg of the Poor People's March on Washington
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Curtin, Frank
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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May 9, 1968
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with Ralph Abernathy (right) and Reverend Virgil Wood as they lead a Civil Rights march down Charles Street toward Boston Common
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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April 23, 1965
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State college students hold rally at Hutchinson Baptist Church in Montgomery. Top: Reverend Ralph Aberthany addresses students as Martin Luther King, Jr. listens in background. Bottom: ASC students, Alabama.
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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February 2, 1960
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Coretta Scott King, widow of slain Civil Rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., speaks during a news conference about her husband's work and prospects for its continuance
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Knoblock, Charles
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Vintage wire photograph with applied pigment on paper
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April 6, 1968
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Coretta Scott King at a service in honor of her husband, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who was assassinated in Memphis last Thursday
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print on paper
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April 8, 1968
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his top aide Reverend Ralph Abernathy enrolled five of their children in a previously-all-white elementary school in Atlanta
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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August 30, 1965
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Coretta Scott King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., waves to newsmen gathered on the lawn of her Atlanta home for a news conference called by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference
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Kelly, Charles
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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April 12, 1968
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Dr. Martin Luther King, leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, leads a parade of Civil Rights marchers from a rally in a church to Lafayette Park, opposite the White House
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Georges, Harvey
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Vintage wire photograph with resin coating on paper
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August 5, 1965 (printed 1968)
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Reverend Ralph Abernathy, leader of the Poor People's Campaign, arrives at the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach
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Coya, Albert
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Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print on paper
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August 6, 1968
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Today Reverend Ralph Abernathy, above, took over leadership of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference following yesterday's assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in Memphis
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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April 5, 1968
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Reverend Ralph Abernathy tells an Atlanta press conference that James Earl Ray’s admission of guilt strengthens his belief that there was a conspiracy in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
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Kelly, Charles
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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March 10, 1969
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Reverend Ralph Abernathy, President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, speaks to a rally of black people in Pensacola, Florida on Friday, prior to Saturday's Ku Klux Klan march and cross burning
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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May 2, 1975
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Reverend Ralph David Abernathy, lower right, leads a memorial march through downtown Memphis in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who was killed one year ago
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Waters, Fred
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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April 4, 1969
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Reverend Ralph Abernathy's press conference on election at Friendship Baptist Church in Miami. Members of the Baptist Ministers Council meet Abernathy outside the press room.
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Bartley, Roy
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Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print on paper
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March 8, 1972
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Above: Rev. K. Owen White tells the convention in session that "Southern Baptists are not indifferent to the racial issue." Below: In Atlantic City's Convention Hall, Rev. Dr. Ralph Abernathy tells the American Baptist Convention that the future of the U.
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Winterbottom, Warren M.
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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May 19, 1964
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Reverend and Mrs. Ralph David Abernathy acknowledge applause at a rally of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference's convention in Memphis
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Kelly, Charles
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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August 17, 1968
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Reverend Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, arrives for a speech before the predominately-black Alabama State Teachers Association.
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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March 14, 1969
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Reverend Dr. Ralph Abernathy is greeted by Angela Davis as he arrives for a news conference in San Francisco. He joined Davis to voice support for an antiwar rally scheduled in San Francisco.
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Klein, Robert W.
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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April 21, 1972
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Reverend Ralph Abernathy, right, hugs Rodolfo Gonzalez in greetingat Denver's Stapleton Airport
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Peters, Bill
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Vintage gelatin silver print on paper
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May 1968
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Reverend Ralph D. Abernathy, pastor of the black First Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama, smiles after a deputy sheriff arrests him for participating in Montgomery's long bus boycott
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Unknown Photographer
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Vintage wire photograph on paper
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February 1956
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