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Martin Luther King, Jr. Posters & Prints, pg 4/4


Martin Luther King, Jr. Posters 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 < famous men | MLK Quotes


Pg 4 of comprhensive selection of Martin Luther King, Jr. posters and art prints chosen for social studies and history classrooms, home schoolers, and theme decor for Black History Month.

“Non-violent protest is the most effective weapon of an oppressed people.”



Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Posing with Other African American Leaders, Photographic Print
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Posing with Other African American Leaders, Photographic Print

Martin Luther King, Jr., with Arun Gandhi and Roy Wilkins in 1957, Giclee Print
Martin Luther King, Jr., with Arun Gandhi and
Roy Wilkins in 1957,
Giclee Print

Student Ernest Green Shaking Hands with NAACP Head Daisy Bates and Rev. Martin Luther King, Photographic Print
Student Ernest Green
with NAACP Head
Daisy Bates and
Rev. Martin Luther King,
Photographic Print

Rev. Ralph Abernathy and Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Sitting Pensively Re Freedom Riders, Photographic Print
Rev. Ralph Abernathy and Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
Photographic Print

The Spingarn Medal for outstanding achievement by an African American was awarded to MLK in 1957 and Daisy Bates in 1958.

March on Washington, National Archives
March on Washington 1963,
Photographic Print

Washington Monument and Freedom Marchers during I Have a Dream Speech, Life Magazine
Washington Monument and Freedom Marchers during I Have a Dream Speech,
Life Magazine


Civil Rights Leader Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Wife Visiting Ghanain Independence Ceremonies, Photographic Print
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Wife Visiting Ghanain Independence Ceremonies,
Photographic Print

Civil Rights Activists Coretta King and Rosa Parks in Montgomery, Alabama, 1975
Civil Rights Activists Coretta King and Rosa Parks in Montgomery, Alabama, 1975, Photographic Print

Rosa Parks posters

Coretta Scott King, Widow of Civil Rights Leader, September 12, 1969, Photographic Print
Coretta Scott King,
September 12, 1969,
Photographic Print

Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. with Benjamin Spock Protesting the War in Vietnam, Photographic Print
Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. with Benjamin Spock Protesting the War in Vietnam,
Photographic Print


Ebenezer Baptist Church, civil rights movement in Atlanta, Martin Luther King Sr. & Jr. were pastors, Photographic Print
Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Atlanta, GA
Photographic Print

Martin Luther King Memorial Fountain, San Francisco, California, U.S.A., Photographic Print
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Memorial Fountain, San Francisco,
Photographic Prin

Martin Luther King Jr Memorial, Washington DC, Photographic Print
Martin Luther King Jr Memorial, Washington DC, Photographic Print

Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Bridge over Mississippi River, St. Louis, Missouri, USA, Photographic Print
Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Bridge over Mississippi River, St. Louis, Missouri, USA, Photographic Print


America in the 20th Century - The Troubled Decade Wall Poster
America in the 20th Century - The Troubled Decade
Wall Poster

America in the 20th Century -
The Troubled Decade, 1963-1974, Wall Poster
JFK, Man on the Moon, MLK Jr., LBJ, Richard Nixon/Watergate

2). .... it came as the civil rights movement in the South and elsewhere was cresting. the age of non-violent protest, as typlified by the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. achieved temendous victories. The most notable of those victories were the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and 1965, which ended segregatin of public facilities and protected the voting rights of minorities. But the deeper problems of black urban ghettos remained, exploding in many bloody riots in the mid-1960s.

• more 20th Century History posters


Martin Luther King Jr. Poster
Nobel Peace Prize Winners, 1964 -
Martin Luther King Jr.
Poster

Sorry, series image
no longer available.

Martin Luther King, Jr. was a man who symbolized peace, nonviolence, and love for all human beings. Yet during his short life, he was often a victim of hatred and violence. And it was an act of terrible violence that finally ended his life in 1968. Today, Martin Luther King is one of only three Americans whose birthdays are celebrated as national holidays. And the other two were U.S. Presidents.

Martin Luther King was born in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1929. His father was a minister at a local Baptist church, and Martin grew up surrounded by religion and listening to his father's powerful voice. Later in life, he imitated this speaking style in his emotional speeches. Martin was such a good student that he was able to skip the 9th and 12th grades. He entered Morehouse College in Atlanta at the age of 15 and began studying to be a minister. After his schooling, King got a job as pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama. In 1958, a black woman in Montgomery named Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her bus seat to a white passenger. Martin Luther King helped organize and lead a boycott of the Montgomery buses. This marked the beginning of Reverend King's long fight against prejudice and discrimination.

Martin Luther King believed that the nonviolent tactics of leaders like India's Mohandas Gandhi were the best way to work for change. He lead many protest marches and demostrations calling for equal rights for blacks. In 1963, he lead a huge march on Washington, D.C. that drew more than 200,000 people. There, he delivered his now-famous "I Have A Dream" speech. In 1964, Rev. King was awared the Nobel Peace Prize for his work to gain equality for black and his efforts to help the poor. In 1968, while in Memphis to help striking workers, Martin Luther King was assassinated by a white man named James Earl Ray. On his grave are words he spoke at the 1963 March on Washington: "Free at last, free at last, thank God Almighty, I'm free at last."

• more Nobel Peace Prize Winners Posters


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