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Vivian Malone entering Foster Auditorium to become one of the first black students to attend the University of Alabama on 11 June 1963, passing through a crowd that includes photographers, National Guard members, and Deputy U. S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Photographed by Warren K. Leffler
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Vivian Malone entering Foster Auditorium to become one of the first black students to attend the University of Alabama on 11 June 1963, passing through a crowd that includes photographers, National Guard members, and Deputy U. S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Photographed by Warren K. Leffler
DESEGREGATION, 1963.
Vivian Malone entering Foster Auditorium to become one of the first black students to attend the University of Alabama on 11 June 1963, passing through a crowd that includes photographers, National Guard members, and Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Photographed by Warren K. Leffler
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 7959443
1963 Auditorium Camera Man Campus Caucasian Deputy Door Federal Foster Integration Jim Crow Journalism Leffler Malone National Guard Nicholas Photographer Press Corps Reporter South East Student Walking Warren University Of Alabama Vivian
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This powerful photo captures a historic moment in American civil rights history. On June 11,1963, Vivian Malone bravely entered Foster Auditorium at the University of Alabama, becoming one of the first black students to attend the institution. As she walks through a crowd filled with photographers, National Guard members, and Deputy U. S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach, her determination is palpable. Warren K. Leffler skillfully captured this pivotal moment in his photograph titled "Vivian Malone entering Foster Auditorium". The image showcases not only Malone's courage but also the significance of her actions in breaking down racial barriers during a time when segregation was deeply entrenched. The scene depicted here symbolizes hope for progress and equality as well as resistance against Jim Crow laws that perpetuated discrimination across the South. It serves as a reminder of the countless individuals who fought tirelessly for equal rights and justice. Leffler's photograph stands as a testament to both journalistic excellence and historical documentation. Through his lens, he immortalized an extraordinary event that forever changed the landscape of education and civil rights in America. Granger Art on Demand presents this remarkable print from their collection without any commercial intentions. Instead, it offers viewers an opportunity to reflect upon our shared history and celebrate those who paved the way towards a more inclusive society.
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