Luther

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Luther, Martin Dell, J ABiblio.com

Senior catechism: Luther's Small catechism in question and answer form

Martin Luther KingBiblio.com

Civil Rights Movement Photography of Martin Luther King Jr. in Cleveland's Hough Neighborhood 1967

1967173821967. King Martin Luther Jr. photograph with Sonny Denton 1967 records King's Cleveland civil rights work as the Southern Christian Leadership Conference identified the city as one of its summer project sites. Taken less than a year after the July 1966 Hough uprising the image connects King's national leadership to Northern urban segregation poverty and community organizing. The photograph provides visual evidence of SCLC's attention to Cleveland during a period when civil rights activism increasingly addressed housing employment and municipal inequality outside the South. United Press International. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. pictured with Sonny Denton of the Hough Opportunity Center. Cleveland Ohio May 16 1967. Black-and-white press photograph. 9 x 7 inches. Caption attached. Verso contains newspaper-use inscriptions. The image shows King and Denton seated together both wearing slight smiles shortly before or after King's announcement that Cleveland would be one of the SCLC's project cities for civil rights action that summer. The press caption situates the photograph at the Hough Opportunity Center tying the image to neighborhood-level organizing after the Hough riots of July 18 to 23 1966. Original wire-service press photographs were produced for rapid editorial circulation and helped shape national public understanding of civil rights campaigns through newspaper reproduction. This example preserves King's late-career Northern organizing in a city that became central to debates over racial inequality Black political power and urban reform. Vertical crease down middle with margin and verso markings typical of press use; very good. A news-service photograph documenting King's Cleveland campaign work and the SCLC's response to urban racial crisis in 1967. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis450,00 $US≈ 380,75 €

Martin Luther KingBiblio.com

Civil Rights Movement Poor People's Campaign National Solidarity Day Press Photographs 1968

1968175821968. Unidentified photojournalist press photographs of National Solidarity Day June 19 1968 documenting mass mobilization within the Civil Rights Movement following the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. The photographs provide visual evidence of the Poor People's Campaign and its continued leadership under Ralph Abernathy and Coretta Scott King capturing a large-scale public gathering advocating for economic justice and racial equality. The material supports research into post-assassination civil rights organizing protest culture and the use of national space for political demonstration in the United States. Two original press photographs depicting the National Solidarity Day gathering at the National Mall where over 50000 participants assembled along the Reflecting Pool. The images show dense crowds extending across the Mall with attendees standing sitting and congregating in large groups suggesting organized yet informal participation. The event included singing prayer and speeches commemorating the fifth anniversary of King's "I Have a Dream" address delivered at the same location during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. The photographs likely capture the physical scale of the demonstration as well as the atmosphere of collective mourning and continued activism tied to Resurrection City the encampment established nearby by campaign participants. As press images they were produced for rapid circulation in newspapers contributing to national visual coverage of the event. Silver gelatin prints measuring approximately 9.25 x 8 inches. National Solidarity Day formed a central moment in the Poor People's Campaign representing an effort to broaden civil rights activism toward economic inequality in the months following King's death in April 1968. The gathering at the National Mall reaffirmed the site's symbolic role in American protest history while highlighting the persistence of organized multiracial advocacy for structural change. Minor handling wear prints clean with strong tonal range; overall very good condition. A concise visual record of a pivotal moment in late 1960s civil rights mobilization and public demonstration. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis450,00 $US≈ 380,75 €

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