Boycott
The civil rights measueum
MLK
Freedom Riders
You Should get us coffee
<--Click to head to exit
Back to entrance
Room 1
Martin Luther King JR's Assassination
Martin Luther King Jr. was a little-known civil rights activist until he was invited to lead the Montgomery Improvement Association, otherwise known as the MIA. It was unsuccessful at first, but then it worked out as buses were no longer segregated. After this victory, he led the Selma March in Selma, Alabama. The march was also unsuccessful at first, but they achieved victory on their third try. However, during that time, Martin Luther King and his friend were arrested, during which M.L.K. began writing his famous speech. After delivering his speech, he went to a hotel in Memphis, Tennessee, where he stood out on his balcony. Unfortunately, he was shot and passed away from his wounds.
Martin Luther King giving a speech
Artifact 1
Back to entrance
Room 2.
Bus Boycotts
The Bus boycotts began when Rosa Parks, a black woman who was arrested and jailed for not complying with the whites. She was asked to give her seat to a white man. Which she did not obey. As a result, blacks began to boycott the buses and started walking and riding cars to work. This crippled the bus companies. Making them lose money at a rapid pace
Artifacts
Back to entrance
Room 03
Freedom Riders
The Freedom Riders wanted to see if they could sit wherever they wanted on long-distance bus trips into the South. This trip started in Washington D.C. and was hoped to end in New Orleans. One they had traveled into the Carolinas, they were met with violence. In Anniston, Alabama, the Freedom Riders were attacked by the KKK, bombed and the bus was burned. But after that incident, this caught Americas Attention. From November 1st 1961, all interstate buses were required to display a certificate.
Freedom Riders during their journey.
Artifacts
Thank You For Visiting! Come Again!
Back to Entrance
01
03
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
A Bus that was attacked
A Painting Of A Mugshot
A Wall Of Mugshots
The handcuffs MLK JR was in
MLK JR´s Peace prize
Where MLK had his speech
This Is a collage of civil Rights activist photos
This is a Recreation of what the boycott was like
This is the seat Rosa Parks was on
The Civil Rights Museum
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Transcript
Boycott
The civil rights measueum
MLK
Freedom Riders
You Should get us coffee
<--Click to head to exit
Back to entrance
Room 1
Martin Luther King JR's Assassination
Martin Luther King Jr. was a little-known civil rights activist until he was invited to lead the Montgomery Improvement Association, otherwise known as the MIA. It was unsuccessful at first, but then it worked out as buses were no longer segregated. After this victory, he led the Selma March in Selma, Alabama. The march was also unsuccessful at first, but they achieved victory on their third try. However, during that time, Martin Luther King and his friend were arrested, during which M.L.K. began writing his famous speech. After delivering his speech, he went to a hotel in Memphis, Tennessee, where he stood out on his balcony. Unfortunately, he was shot and passed away from his wounds.
Martin Luther King giving a speech
Artifact 1
Back to entrance
Room 2.
Bus Boycotts
The Bus boycotts began when Rosa Parks, a black woman who was arrested and jailed for not complying with the whites. She was asked to give her seat to a white man. Which she did not obey. As a result, blacks began to boycott the buses and started walking and riding cars to work. This crippled the bus companies. Making them lose money at a rapid pace
Artifacts
Back to entrance
Room 03
Freedom Riders
The Freedom Riders wanted to see if they could sit wherever they wanted on long-distance bus trips into the South. This trip started in Washington D.C. and was hoped to end in New Orleans. One they had traveled into the Carolinas, they were met with violence. In Anniston, Alabama, the Freedom Riders were attacked by the KKK, bombed and the bus was burned. But after that incident, this caught Americas Attention. From November 1st 1961, all interstate buses were required to display a certificate.
Freedom Riders during their journey.
Artifacts
Thank You For Visiting! Come Again!
Back to Entrance
01
03
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
A Bus that was attacked
A Painting Of A Mugshot
A Wall Of Mugshots
The handcuffs MLK JR was in
MLK JR´s Peace prize
Where MLK had his speech
This Is a collage of civil Rights activist photos
This is a Recreation of what the boycott was like
This is the seat Rosa Parks was on