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  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-7.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-8.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-6.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-5.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-4.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-2.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-3.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-1-sharpen-sharpen.jpeg
  • Civil rights leader, politician, actor and former Chairman of the NAACP, Julian Bond, has died at age 75. Bond is reflected in a movie set  makeup trailer mirror during the filming of the 1977 feature film, "Greased Lightning".  The film starred Grier, Richard Pryor and Beau Bridges and chronicled the life of the first African American NASCAR driver - Wendell Scott.
    © Ken Hawkins JulianBond_KenHawkins ...tif
  • Julian Bond,  a founder of SNCC - The Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and later Chairman of the NAACP - reviews a  response letter to his Freedom of Information (FOI) request from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in April of 1975. Bond, a civil rights and anti VietNam war activist suspected that he and others in the movements were the victims of targeted US government surveillance. An elected Georgia state legislator, Bond was unhappy with the government's scant response.
    © Ken Hawkins Julian Bond_Ken Hawkin...tif
  • Civil rights leader, politician, actor and former Chairman of the NAACP, Julian Bond, has died at age 75. Bond talks with folksinger Richie Havens who was urging him to "go for a fro" during the filming of the 1977 feature film, "Greased Lightning".  The film starred Grier, Richard Pryor and Beau Bridges and chronicled the life of the first African American NASCAR driver - Wendell Scott. with folksinger Richie Havens during the filming of the 1977 feature film, "Greased Lightning".  The film starred Grier, Richard Pryor and Beau Bridges and chronicled the life of the first African American NASCAR driver - Wendell Scott.
    © Ken Hawkins JulianBond_KenHawkins ...tif
  • Civil rights leader, politician, actor and former Chairman of the NAACP, Julian Bond, has died at age 75. Bond talks with People Magazine writer  Joyce Leviton during the filming of the 1977 feature film, "Greased Lightning".  The film starred Grier, Richard Pryor and Beau Bridges and chronicled the life of the first African American NASCAR driver - Wendell Scott.
    © Ken Hawkins JulianBond_KenHawkins ...tif
  • Julian Bond, a founder of SNCC - The Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and later Chairman of the NAACP - reviews a  response letter to his Freedom of Information (FOI) request from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in April of 1975. Bond, a civil rights and anti VietNam war activist suspected that he and others in the movements were the victims of targeted US government surveillance. An elected Georgia state legislator, Bond was unhappy with the government's scant response.
    © Ken Hawkins Julian Bond_Ken Hawkin...tif
  • Civil rights leader, politician, actor and former Chairman of the NAACP, Julian Bond, has died at age 75. Bond is reflected in the  makeup trailer mirror as he talks with folksinger Richie Havens during the filming of the 1977 feature film, "Greased Lightning".  The film starred Grier, Richard Pryor and Beau Bridges and chronicled the life of the first African American NASCAR driver - Wendell Scott.
    © Ken Hawkins JulianBond_KenHawkins ...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - runs into disgraced Congressman Adam Clayton Powell (right) as he stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.  Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung016 F.tif
  • Civil rights leader, politician, actor and former Chairman of the NAACP, Julian Bond, has died at age 75. Bond - left - sits in the makeup trailer during the filming of the 1977 feature film, "Greased Lightning". Bond's daughter watches the makeup process intently. The film starred Grier, Richard Pryor and Beau Bridges and chronicled the life of the first African American NASCAR driver - Wendell Scott.
    © Ken Hawkins Julian Bond_Ken Hawkin...tif
  • Civil rights leader, politician, actor and former Chairman of the NAACP, Julian Bond, has died at age 75. Bond - left - sits with actress Pam Grier and extras during the filming of the 1977 feature film, "Greased Lightning". The film starred Grier, Richard Pryor and Beau Bridges and chronicled the life of the first African American NASCAR driver - Wendell Scott.
    © Ken Hawkins Julian Bond_Ken Hawkin...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.  Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung036 F.tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.  Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung034 F.tif
  • John Robert Lewis - born February 21, 1940 - is an American politician and civil rights leader. He is the U.S. Representative for Georgia's 5th congressional district, serving since 1987, and is the dean of the Georgia congressional delegation. The district includes the northern three-quarters of Atlanta.<br />
<br />
Lewis is the only living "Big Six" leader of the American Civil Rights Movement, having been the chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), playing a key role in the struggle to end legalized racial discrimination and segregation. A member of the Democratic Party, Lewis is a member of the Democratic leadership of the House of Representatives and has served in the Whip organization since shortly after his first election to the U.S. Congress.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins John Lew...tif
  • Coretta Scott King, widow of the slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., comforts her daughter as they attend the funeral of Dr. Martin Luther "Daddy" King, Sr. at King's Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Coretta Scott King_Ken...jpg
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung_ Ken Hawkins...tif
  • Coretta Scott King, widow of the slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., at King's Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Coretta Scott King_Ken...tif
  • Coretta Scott King, widow of the slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., stands with Andrew Young as he sheds a tear as he concedes defeat in his first run for the Georgia 5th District Congressional race on election night 1970. Young's longtime friend and lieutenant to Martin Luther King, Jr. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins Andrew Y...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung_Ken Hawkins ...tif
  • Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and mayor of Atlanta Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung105.jpg
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung024 F.tif
  • Actress Cicely Tyson on the set of "King" as she portrayed Coretta Scott King, wife of slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (1978)<br />
Cicely Tyson (December 19, 1924 – January 28, 2021) was an American actress and fashion model. In a career spanning more than seven decades, she became known for her portrayal of strong African-American women.[3][4] Tyson was the recipient of three Primetime Emmy Awards, four Black Reel Awards, one Screen Actors Guild Award, one Tony Award, an honorary Academy Award, and a Peabody Award.<br />
<br />
Having appeared in minor film and television roles early in her career, Tyson garnered widespread attention and critical acclaim for her performance as Rebecca Morgan in Sounder (1972); she was nominated for both the Academy Award and Golden Globe Award for Best Actress for her work in the film. Tyson's portrayal of the title role in the 1974 television film The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman won her further praise; among other accolades, the role won her two Emmy Awards and a nomination for a BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role.<br />
<br />
Tyson continued to act in film and on television in the 21st century. In 2011, she played the role of Constantine Jefferson in the award-winning film The Help. She also played the role of Ophelia Harkness in the American Broadcasting Company's legal drama How to Get Away With Murder since the show's inception in 2014, for which she was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series five times.<br />
<br />
In addition to her screen career, Tyson appeared in various theater productions. She received a Drama Desk Award in 1962 for her Off-Broadway performance in Moon on a Rainbow Shawl. Tyson also starred as Carrie Watts in the Broadway play The Trip to Bountiful, winning the Tony Award, the Outer Critics Award, and the Drama Desk Award for Best Actress in a Play in 2013. In November 2016, Tyson received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
    Cicely Tyson-1.tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndrewYoung_KenHawkins...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndrewYoung_KenHawkins...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung_Ken Hawkins0...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung_Ken Hawkins0...tif
  • Coretta Scott King, widow of the slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., attends the funeral of her father-in-law Dr. Martin Luther "Daddy" King, Sr. at King's Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Coretta Scott King_Ke...tif
  • Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - Andrew J. Young runs for Governor of Georgia in 1990. Standing alongside Young is his late wife, Jean Childs Young. Young lost the Democratic primary to Zell Miller. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung001.jpg
  • Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - Andrew J. Young runs for Governor of Georgia in 1990. Young lost the Democratic primary to Zell Miller. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung002.jpg
  • Coretta Scott King, widow of asassinated civil rights leader - Martin Luther King, Jr. - visits the slain minister's gravesite at the King Center next to the historic Ebeneezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, GA.
    © Ken Hawkins Coretta Scott King-102.tif
  • Coretta Scott King, widow of asassinated civil rights leader - Martin Luther King, Jr. - visits the slain minister's gravesite at the King Center next to the historic Ebeneezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, GA.
    © Ken Hawkins Coretta Scott King-100.tif
  • Coretta Scott King, widow of asassinated civil rights leader - Martin Luther King, Jr. - visits the slain minister's gravesite at the King Center next to the historic Ebeneezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, GA.
    © Ken Hawkins Coretta Scott King-101.tif
  • Muhammad Ali faces off against Atlanta (GA) Mayor Maynard Jackson in a charity fundraiser in Atlanta, GA in 1973. Officiating (middle) is Julian Bond, then President of the Southern Christian Leadership Council (SCLC).
    © Ken Hawkins Julian Bond _ Ken Hawk...jpg
  • Andrew J. Young, United States Ambassador to the United Nations during the Carter administration at his desk at the U.N. in New York, N.Y.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter925.dng
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • An oxidized steel cutout sculpture of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. stands over the Atlanta, Georgia skyline.
    MLK Sculpture_Ken HawkinsTIF
  • On March 6, 1978, during a legal battle related to obscenity in Gwinnett County, Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt and his local lawyer, Gene Reeves, Jr., were returning to the courthouse when they were shot on the sidewalk in front of 136 South Perry Street in Lawrenceville by a sniper standing near an alley across the street. The shooting left Flynt partially paralyzed with permanent spinal cord damage, and in need of a wheelchair. Flynt's injuries caused him constant, excruciating pain, and he was addicted to painkillers until multiple surgeries deadened the affected nerves. He also suffered a stroke caused by one of several overdoses of his analgesic medications. He recovered but has had pronunciation difficulties since.
    Larry Flynt_Ken Hawkins-0005.tif
  • On March 6, 1978, during a legal battle related to obscenity in Gwinnett County, Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt and his local lawyer, Gene Reeves, Jr., were returning to the courthouse when they were shot on the sidewalk in front of 136 South Perry Street in Lawrenceville by a sniper standing near an alley across the street. The shooting left Flynt partially paralyzed with permanent spinal cord damage, and in need of a wheelchair. Flynt's injuries caused him constant, excruciating pain, and he was addicted to painkillers until multiple surgeries deadened the affected nerves. He also suffered a stroke caused by one of several overdoses of his analgesic medications. He recovered but has had pronunciation difficulties since.
    Larry Flynt_Ken Hawkins-0003.tif
  • On March 6, 1978, during a legal battle related to obscenity in Gwinnett County, Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt and his local lawyer, Gene Reeves, Jr., were returning to the courthouse when they were shot on the sidewalk in front of 136 South Perry Street in Lawrenceville by a sniper standing near an alley across the street. The shooting left Flynt partially paralyzed with permanent spinal cord damage, and in need of a wheelchair. Flynt's injuries caused him constant, excruciating pain, and he was addicted to painkillers until multiple surgeries deadened the affected nerves. He also suffered a stroke caused by one of several overdoses of his analgesic medications. He recovered but has had pronunciation difficulties since.
    Larry Flynt_Ken Hawkins-0004.tif
  • Andrew Young sheds a tear as he concedes defeat in his first run for the Georgia 5th District Congressional race on election night 1970. Young's longtime friend and fellow lieutenant to Martin Luther King, Jr. - Ralph David Abernathy stands at Young's side. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung_Ken Hawkins1...tif
  • President Jimmy Carter flanked by his Ambassador to the United Nations, Andrew J. Young (left), walk into a meeting at The Smithsonian Institution's Castle building. 1978 - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter144.jpg
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-14.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-9.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-6.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-5.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-4.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-1.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-22.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-21.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-20.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-19.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-18.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-17.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-16.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-15.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-13.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-12.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-11.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-10.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-8.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-7.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-3.tif
  • Folksinger Peter Yarrow of the 1960's folk group Peter Paul and Mary.
    Peter Yarrow-2.tif
  • Ku Klux Klan members and supporters jeer and taunt African American civil rights marchers in Monroe, Georgia.
    Ku Klux Klan 09_Ken Hawkins.jpg
  • Ku Klux Klan members and supporters jeer and taunt African American civil rights marchers in Monroe, Georgia.
    Ku Klux Klan 12_Ken Hawkins.tif
  • Ku Klux Klan members and supporters jeer and taunt African American civil rights marchers in Monroe, Georgia.
    Ku Klux Klan 05_Ken Hawkins.jpg
  • President Jimmy Carter at an Atlanta civil rights conference in 1977 with John Lewis, a former top lieutenant to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. who would later be elected to the U.S. Congress.<br />
John Robert Lewis - born February 21, 1940 - is an American politician and civil rights leader. He is the U.S. Representative for Georgia's 5th congressional district, serving since 1987, and is the dean of the Georgia congressional delegation. The district includes the northern three-quarters of Atlanta.<br />
<br />
Lewis is the only living "Big Six" leader of the American Civil Rights Movement, having been the chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), playing a key role in the struggle to end legalized racial discrimination and segregation. A member of the Democratic Party, Lewis is a member of the Democratic leadership of the House of Representatives and has served in the Whip organization since shortly after his first election to the U.S. Congress.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins Jimmy Ca...tif
  • Congressman John Lewis (D) Georgia, has died as a result of pancreatic cancer  at age 80, Lewis, a Civil Rights icon was called "The Conscience of Congress".
    © Ken Hawkins JL-2-7.jpg
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-97.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-91.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-88.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-86.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-83.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-81.tif
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