Civil RIghts Exibit
I Have A Dream Speech
Made by Olive Treutler & Luciana Pesoli
Aritifacts
Greensboro Sit-ins
Aritifacts
Rosa Parks
Aritifacts
Aritifacts
Back to main page
Room 01
I Have Dream Speech
On August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. spoke to 250,000 listeners. It was his famous 'I Have A Dream' speech. This was on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. and his speech referenced the Gettysburg Address. His speech was about freedom, and civil rights. He mentioned the Gettysburg Address because they conveyed a very similar in their message.
Back to main page
Aritifacts
Room 01
I Have Dream Speech
On August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. spoke to 250,000 listeners. It was his famous 'I Have A Dream' speech. This was on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. and his speech referenced the Gettysburg Address. His speech was about freedom, and civil rights. He mentioned the Gettysburg Address because they conveyed a very similar in their message.
Back to main page
Aritifacts
Room 02
Overview of Rosa Parks
On December 1st, 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat. The bus driver asked for her to move and she refused. She was going to be arrested. All the African Americans boycotted busses and found other ways to get to work, school, or any other places. The bus companies lost a bunch of money. There was violence, four churches and homes of King and Aberthany were bombed. The boycott continued and lasted about 382 days.
Back to main page
Aritifacts
Room 03
Greensboro Sit-Ins
The Greensboro Sit-ins started in 1960 in Greensboro, NC. Sit-ins were where costumers that were refused service would sit and take up spaces and restaurants. It spread to other states across the South by word of mouth. The people sitting would get kicked, dragged, and things thrown at them. After the businesses were loosing too much money, they finally desegregated and opened business to everyone.
Artifacts: Rosa Parks
Back to main page
Artifact 2
Artifact 1
This is an important artifact for this museum because this is the bus Rosa Parks rode in. And after this bus thats when all the boycotts started and bus companies lost a lot of money.
This chair is important because Rosa Parks sat in it and made history. Its also really old and means something so it is important to show in a museum. This is proof that Rosa Parks was sitting a seat and how it meant something.
01
The chair that Rosa Parks sat in when she refused to get up.
Artifact 3
02
03
This is the bus Rosa Parks rode in.
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
This is the conversation Rosa Parks had with the bus driver. It is important to be in this room because it is a primary source.
This is Rosa Parks conversation with the bus driver.
This is one of the signs seen in many buildings that said that that store was segregated.
Back to main page
Artifact #1
This sign was seen in segregated buildings that sparked the inpiration and fury to start the Greensboro Sit-ins.
Greensboro Sit-in Aritifacts
Artifact #3
Artifact #2
This is the store where the sit-ins started.
The store that only served white people and started the sit-ins. The store was called Woolworth Co. and they served things that were 5 cents, so it was ridiculous that they didn't serve certain people.
The 4 students that started the sit-ins were so affective that it spread across the South and ended segregated stores.
These students started the sit-ins
I Have A Dream Speech Artifacts
Back to main page
Artifact 1
Artifact 2
250,000 people atttended this speech. This is a good thing to have in this museum because there was a lot of people and they all were there to agree with MLK.
This is the steps at the Lincoln Memorial where the speech took place.
This is all the people that attended the speech.
The steps at the Lincoln Memorial is where MLK's speech took place. This is very close to the white house aand was a very popular spot for people to be and was an important spot.
Artifact 3
A picture of the Lincoln Memorial monument.
The speech took place at the Lincoln Memorial. This was important because MLK's speech referenced the Gettysburg Address.
Olive Treutler & Luciana Pesoli
TMS2025 Olive
Created on October 14, 2024
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Transcript
Civil RIghts Exibit
I Have A Dream Speech
Made by Olive Treutler & Luciana Pesoli
Aritifacts
Greensboro Sit-ins
Aritifacts
Rosa Parks
Aritifacts
Aritifacts
Back to main page
Room 01
I Have Dream Speech
On August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. spoke to 250,000 listeners. It was his famous 'I Have A Dream' speech. This was on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. and his speech referenced the Gettysburg Address. His speech was about freedom, and civil rights. He mentioned the Gettysburg Address because they conveyed a very similar in their message.
Back to main page
Aritifacts
Room 01
I Have Dream Speech
On August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. spoke to 250,000 listeners. It was his famous 'I Have A Dream' speech. This was on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. and his speech referenced the Gettysburg Address. His speech was about freedom, and civil rights. He mentioned the Gettysburg Address because they conveyed a very similar in their message.
Back to main page
Aritifacts
Room 02
Overview of Rosa Parks
On December 1st, 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat. The bus driver asked for her to move and she refused. She was going to be arrested. All the African Americans boycotted busses and found other ways to get to work, school, or any other places. The bus companies lost a bunch of money. There was violence, four churches and homes of King and Aberthany were bombed. The boycott continued and lasted about 382 days.
Back to main page
Aritifacts
Room 03
Greensboro Sit-Ins
The Greensboro Sit-ins started in 1960 in Greensboro, NC. Sit-ins were where costumers that were refused service would sit and take up spaces and restaurants. It spread to other states across the South by word of mouth. The people sitting would get kicked, dragged, and things thrown at them. After the businesses were loosing too much money, they finally desegregated and opened business to everyone.
Artifacts: Rosa Parks
Back to main page
Artifact 2
Artifact 1
This is an important artifact for this museum because this is the bus Rosa Parks rode in. And after this bus thats when all the boycotts started and bus companies lost a lot of money.
This chair is important because Rosa Parks sat in it and made history. Its also really old and means something so it is important to show in a museum. This is proof that Rosa Parks was sitting a seat and how it meant something.
01
The chair that Rosa Parks sat in when she refused to get up.
Artifact 3
02
03
This is the bus Rosa Parks rode in.
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
This is the conversation Rosa Parks had with the bus driver. It is important to be in this room because it is a primary source.
This is Rosa Parks conversation with the bus driver.
This is one of the signs seen in many buildings that said that that store was segregated.
Back to main page
Artifact #1
This sign was seen in segregated buildings that sparked the inpiration and fury to start the Greensboro Sit-ins.
Greensboro Sit-in Aritifacts
Artifact #3
Artifact #2
This is the store where the sit-ins started.
The store that only served white people and started the sit-ins. The store was called Woolworth Co. and they served things that were 5 cents, so it was ridiculous that they didn't serve certain people.
The 4 students that started the sit-ins were so affective that it spread across the South and ended segregated stores.
These students started the sit-ins
I Have A Dream Speech Artifacts
Back to main page
Artifact 1
Artifact 2
250,000 people atttended this speech. This is a good thing to have in this museum because there was a lot of people and they all were there to agree with MLK.
This is the steps at the Lincoln Memorial where the speech took place.
This is all the people that attended the speech.
The steps at the Lincoln Memorial is where MLK's speech took place. This is very close to the white house aand was a very popular spot for people to be and was an important spot.
Artifact 3
A picture of the Lincoln Memorial monument.
The speech took place at the Lincoln Memorial. This was important because MLK's speech referenced the Gettysburg Address.