the Civil rights museum
In this museum you will learn about the most important parts of the civil rights movement. Parts of the movement you will learn about will be Black Power Movemnt and Malcolm X, Rosa Parks and the montgumery Bus Boycott, Greensboro sit ins, Freedom riders, Washinton Marches, and the Salam Marches.
Room 01
Black Power Movment and Malcolm X
Room 02
Rosa Parks and The Montgumery Bus Boycott
Room 03
Greensboro sit in
Room 05
Room 04
Salam marches
Freedom riders
Room 06
Washington marches
Room 01
Back to first page
Blacks Power movement and Malcolm X
Malcolm X was one of the civll rights movment leaders. He even would change his name for Born Malcolm Little to Malcolm X to rebemeber his tribal name that he lost from his ancestors due to slavery. He was a leader who wanted for blacks to fight for equalitly and the end of racism. X belived that blacks should recognize the power they have, and that they should fight for it. He thought non violence protests werent working fast engough, and that he would need to speed it up. His veiws were able to evolved over time, amd he became less voilent.
Martin Luther King and Malcolm X meeting
Back to first page
Room 02
Rosa Parks And The Mongumery Bus Boycott
Rosa Parks was a Inspirational woman would would be the start of the civil right movement. On December 1st 1955 in Montgoermy Alabama she would get arrested for refusing to give up her set for a white man. This would break the Jim Crow laws, and spark the bus boycott. After her arrest the NAACP would be one of the frist organisations to speak put about her arrest. Rosa Parks would state that “People always say that I didn't give up my seat because I was tired, but that isn't true. I was not tired physically, or no more tired than I usually was at the end of a working day... No, the only tired I was, was tired of giving in.” The bus boycott would last one year until the montumery busses would have to de segergate them.
Back to first page
Room 03
Greensboro sit in
It started in 1960 with a group of black students sitting in dinners, restaurants, supermarkets, pools, etc. High school and college kids started to participate. They got mistreated, they were sometimes refused service, got food and drinks poured on the and got arrested, yet they still remained un violate. when bissnuses started to get affected by the sit-ins Greensboro made peace and made deseragation.
These men that started the sit ins.
Back to first page
Freedom riders
The bus bombing incident.
Tickets
Room 04
Tickts
It started in the spring of 1961, the freedom riders were a group of people who would work together on trains going from the north to the south to prove how different segregation was. They wanted to see how much they could get away with, black people would sit next to white people on busses and use segregated restrooms and facility they started in Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi to their final destination of New Orleans, Louisiana. Through out the protest they were faced with negativity and were attacked by the KKK and bombed.John F Keendy passed a law that busses had to display a sign, it had to say “Seating aboard this vehicle is without regard to race, color, creed, or national origin, by order of the interstate Commerce commission.”
02
Tickets
Back to first page
Room 05
The amount of people protesting.
Washinton Marches
It started on August 28, 1963. It was a three-hour journey to the lincon mormorial to where Martin Luther King would start his speech. Martin was known as a peaceful protest leader who was reliable with the people. This march was memorable because a quarter of a million people retaliated for overall civil rights, equal pay, and fair education. Martin then made a speech, the famous "I Have a Dream." this speech touched people's hearts by protesting for now and for the future of whites and black kids. Finally, President John F Kenndy signed the law of civil rights in 1964.
here
Back to first page
Room 06
Salam marches
The salam marches were a protest which took place in Salam and Montgomer Alabama on March 7th 1965. The marches were for voting rights but it was also influenced by a death of a boy who was protesting for the same reasons. they marched a few times the first time they got blocked, they were atcked and blocked by Alabama troopers, and while no one died this day became known as bloody sunday. the second mmarch came on march 9th, they marched but couldn't continue due to the states order, but then a well respected black minister was killed. with more motivation they sucsseded with the 3ed march with in 5 days and with millita and the gidence of president Lyndon B Johnson. After the succsefull march they made a law against poll taxes, litterisy tests and grandfather that were set to prevent blacks from voting, the 15th amendment is fully inforced.
Protestors during the march
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Transcript
the Civil rights museum
In this museum you will learn about the most important parts of the civil rights movement. Parts of the movement you will learn about will be Black Power Movemnt and Malcolm X, Rosa Parks and the montgumery Bus Boycott, Greensboro sit ins, Freedom riders, Washinton Marches, and the Salam Marches.
Room 01
Black Power Movment and Malcolm X
Room 02
Rosa Parks and The Montgumery Bus Boycott
Room 03
Greensboro sit in
Room 05
Room 04
Salam marches
Freedom riders
Room 06
Washington marches
Room 01
Back to first page
Blacks Power movement and Malcolm X
Malcolm X was one of the civll rights movment leaders. He even would change his name for Born Malcolm Little to Malcolm X to rebemeber his tribal name that he lost from his ancestors due to slavery. He was a leader who wanted for blacks to fight for equalitly and the end of racism. X belived that blacks should recognize the power they have, and that they should fight for it. He thought non violence protests werent working fast engough, and that he would need to speed it up. His veiws were able to evolved over time, amd he became less voilent.
Martin Luther King and Malcolm X meeting
Back to first page
Room 02
Rosa Parks And The Mongumery Bus Boycott
Rosa Parks was a Inspirational woman would would be the start of the civil right movement. On December 1st 1955 in Montgoermy Alabama she would get arrested for refusing to give up her set for a white man. This would break the Jim Crow laws, and spark the bus boycott. After her arrest the NAACP would be one of the frist organisations to speak put about her arrest. Rosa Parks would state that “People always say that I didn't give up my seat because I was tired, but that isn't true. I was not tired physically, or no more tired than I usually was at the end of a working day... No, the only tired I was, was tired of giving in.” The bus boycott would last one year until the montumery busses would have to de segergate them.
Back to first page
Room 03
Greensboro sit in
It started in 1960 with a group of black students sitting in dinners, restaurants, supermarkets, pools, etc. High school and college kids started to participate. They got mistreated, they were sometimes refused service, got food and drinks poured on the and got arrested, yet they still remained un violate. when bissnuses started to get affected by the sit-ins Greensboro made peace and made deseragation.
These men that started the sit ins.
Back to first page
Freedom riders
The bus bombing incident.
Tickets
Room 04
Tickts
It started in the spring of 1961, the freedom riders were a group of people who would work together on trains going from the north to the south to prove how different segregation was. They wanted to see how much they could get away with, black people would sit next to white people on busses and use segregated restrooms and facility they started in Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi to their final destination of New Orleans, Louisiana. Through out the protest they were faced with negativity and were attacked by the KKK and bombed.John F Keendy passed a law that busses had to display a sign, it had to say “Seating aboard this vehicle is without regard to race, color, creed, or national origin, by order of the interstate Commerce commission.”
02
Tickets
Back to first page
Room 05
The amount of people protesting.
Washinton Marches
It started on August 28, 1963. It was a three-hour journey to the lincon mormorial to where Martin Luther King would start his speech. Martin was known as a peaceful protest leader who was reliable with the people. This march was memorable because a quarter of a million people retaliated for overall civil rights, equal pay, and fair education. Martin then made a speech, the famous "I Have a Dream." this speech touched people's hearts by protesting for now and for the future of whites and black kids. Finally, President John F Kenndy signed the law of civil rights in 1964.
here
Back to first page
Room 06
Salam marches
The salam marches were a protest which took place in Salam and Montgomer Alabama on March 7th 1965. The marches were for voting rights but it was also influenced by a death of a boy who was protesting for the same reasons. they marched a few times the first time they got blocked, they were atcked and blocked by Alabama troopers, and while no one died this day became known as bloody sunday. the second mmarch came on march 9th, they marched but couldn't continue due to the states order, but then a well respected black minister was killed. with more motivation they sucsseded with the 3ed march with in 5 days and with millita and the gidence of president Lyndon B Johnson. After the succsefull march they made a law against poll taxes, litterisy tests and grandfather that were set to prevent blacks from voting, the 15th amendment is fully inforced.
Protestors during the march