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- Parade for Peace - Join the Women's March of Protest, August 29, 1914 -
- August 29, 1914
- Collections - Artifact
Parade for Peace - Join the Women's March of Protest, August 29, 1914
- "We the People Defend Dignity," 2016-2017 - This poster was created by Shepard Fairey in response to the election of Donald Trump as US president. The diverse range of people depicted in the "We the People" series are aesthetically similar to Fairey's Barack Obama "Hope" poster. These images appeared on the back page of The Washington Post on inauguration day and were carried as signs at protests.
- 2016-2017
- Collections - Artifact
"We the People Defend Dignity," 2016-2017
This poster was created by Shepard Fairey in response to the election of Donald Trump as US president. The diverse range of people depicted in the "We the People" series are aesthetically similar to Fairey's Barack Obama "Hope" poster. These images appeared on the back page of The Washington Post on inauguration day and were carried as signs at protests.
- "Life" Magazine, March 19, 1965 -
- March 19, 1965
- Collections - Artifact
"Life" Magazine, March 19, 1965
- "For All Woman-Kind," 2016 -
- 2016
- Collections - Artifact
"For All Woman-Kind," 2016
- "Femme Fists," 2016 -
- 2016
- Collections - Artifact
"Femme Fists," 2016
- March in Downtown Seattle for Equal Rights Amendment, May 16, 1976 -
- May 16, 1976
- Collections - Artifact
March in Downtown Seattle for Equal Rights Amendment, May 16, 1976
- L.L. Anderson during "Poor People's March on Washington," May 6, 1968 - Reverend Louis Lloyd "L.L." Anderson (1920-1999) came to Selma, Alabama in 1954 to lead Tabernacle Baptist Church. He often preached pro-Civil Rights messages from the pulpit. In 1963, Anderson hosted a memorial service for local activist Samuel Boynton, which was the first mass meeting of the Selma voting rights struggle. Anderson continued to protest for justice in the following years.
- May 06, 1968
- Collections - Artifact
L.L. Anderson during "Poor People's March on Washington," May 6, 1968
Reverend Louis Lloyd "L.L." Anderson (1920-1999) came to Selma, Alabama in 1954 to lead Tabernacle Baptist Church. He often preached pro-Civil Rights messages from the pulpit. In 1963, Anderson hosted a memorial service for local activist Samuel Boynton, which was the first mass meeting of the Selma voting rights struggle. Anderson continued to protest for justice in the following years.
- "Protect Our Vote," Sign Used at Selma "Bloody Sunday" 60th Anniversary, March 9, 2025 -
- March 09, 2025
- Collections - Artifact
"Protect Our Vote," Sign Used at Selma "Bloody Sunday" 60th Anniversary, March 9, 2025
- Freedom Marchers on the First Night of the Journey from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, March 21, 1965 -
- March 21, 1965
- Collections - Artifact
Freedom Marchers on the First Night of the Journey from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, March 21, 1965
- Newspaper, Selma Times-Journal, March 26, 1965 -
- March 26, 1965
- Collections - Artifact
Newspaper, Selma Times-Journal, March 26, 1965