Patrick Frazier Political and Social Movements Collection

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A man with a comb in his hair congregates in the location of the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
People gather to begin work on the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
Demonstrators sit on building materials in Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
Building materials sit behind a man and woman participating in the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
A man leans on building materials at the location of the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
A man and woman participating in the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
A man wearing a hat stands in a crowd of people participating in the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
A bus full of people giving the peace sign passes a group of police officers near the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
A man sits on a pile of lumber next to a poster in the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
A man holds a cigarette and pipe in the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
Women comfort each other at the location of the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City, National Mall, May 1968
Resurrection City was a shantytown encampment built on the National Mall by demonstrators participating in the 1968 Poor People's Campaign. Resurrection City was set up on May 21, 1968 and was dismantled on June 23, 1968.
Protest signs condemning Richard J. Daley are held at a protest against the police brutality at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Lafayette Park, 31 August 1968
Several Washington anti-war groups, including The Committee for a True Democracy, Women Strike for Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, and the New Party, organized a protest against the police brutality of the Chicago Police Department at the Democratic National Convention. The protest took place on August 31, 1968 in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.
A sign saying "Kill a Pig for Christ" is held at a protest against the police brutality at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Lafayette Park, 31 August 1968
Several Washington anti-war groups, including The Committee for a True Democracy, Women Strike for Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, and the New Party, organized a protest against the police brutality of the Chicago Police Department at the Democratic National Convention. The protest took place on August 31, 1968 in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.
Demonstrators gather at Lafayette Park outside the White House to protest the police brutality that occurred during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, 31 August 1968
Several Washington anti-war groups, including The Committee for a True Democracy, Women Strike for Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, and the New Party, organized a protest against the police brutality of the Chicago Police Department at the Democratic National Convention. The protest took place on August 31, 1968 in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.
People gather in Lafayette Park to protest the police brutality that occurred during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, 31 August 1968
Several Washington anti-war groups, including The Committee for a True Democracy, Women Strike for Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, and the New Party, organized a protest against the police brutality of the Chicago Police Department at the Democratic National Convention. The protest took place on August 31, 1968 in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.
Men stand under a tree during a protest against the police brutality at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Lafayette Park, 31 August 1968
Several Washington anti-war groups, including The Committee for a True Democracy, Women Strike for Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, and the New Party, organized a protest against the police brutality of the Chicago Police Department at the Democratic National Convention. The protest took place on August 31, 1968 in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.
A speaker stands and addresses a crowd at a protest against the police brutality at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Lafayette Park, 31 August 1968
Several Washington anti-war groups, including The Committee for a True Democracy, Women Strike for Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, and the New Party, organized a protest against the police brutality of the Chicago Police Department at the Democratic National Convention. The protest took place on August 31, 1968 in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.
A protest rally congregates outside the White House to protest the police brutality at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Lafayette Park, 31 August 1968
Several Washington anti-war groups, including The Committee for a True Democracy, Women Strike for Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, and the New Party, organized a protest against the police brutality of the Chicago Police Department at the Democratic National Convention. The protest took place on August 31, 1968 in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.
People gather to protest the police brutality that occurred during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Lafayette Park, 31 August 1968
Several Washington anti-war groups, including The Committee for a True Democracy, Women Strike for Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, and the New Party, organized a protest against the police brutality of the Chicago Police Department at the Democratic National Convention. The protest took place on August 31, 1968 in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.
A sign is held referencing Hubert Humphrey and the police brutality at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Lafayette Park, 31 August 1968
Several Washington anti-war groups, including The Committee for a True Democracy, Women Strike for Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, and the New Party, organized a protest against the police brutality of the Chicago Police Department at the Democratic National Convention. The protest took place on August 31, 1968 in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.

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