John Lewis
African-american marchers led by John Lewis and Hosea Williams make comments as to why they are marching from Selma to Montgomery. They are marching to dramatize to the nation and the world about hundreds of thousands of negro citizens are denied the right to vote. The march takes place on Bloody Sunday.
PURCHASE A LICENSE
Get personalized pricing by telling us when, where, and how you want to use this asset.
DETAILS
Restrictions:
NO ADVERTISING OR CORPORATE USE WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL GETTY IMAGES REPRESENTATIVE. May not be used as a complete program or used sequentially with other NBC News Archives clips. Additional NBC News Archives restrictions apply – see Section 3(g) of applicable Getty Images license agreement.
Credit:
Editorial #:
1272948097
Collection:
NBC News Archives Clips
Date created:
March 07, 1965
Upload date:
License type:
Rights-ready
Release info:
Not released. More information
Clip length:
00:00:18:27
Location:
Selma, Alabama, United States
Mastered to:
QuickTime 8-bit H.264 HD 1920x1080 29.97i
Originally shot on:
P2 MXF
Source:
NBC News Archives Clips
Object name:
maaaaa8lls
- John Robert Lewis - Politician,
- Bloody Sunday - Alabama - 1965,
- Selma - Alabama,
- 1965 Selma Marches,
- African-American Ethnicity,
- Voting Rights,
- 1960-1969,
- Protest,
- Alabama - US State,
- Marching,
- Protestor,
- American Civil Rights Movement,
- Human Rights,
- Montgomery - Alabama,
- USA,
- Archival,
- Black And White,
- Black Civil Rights,
- Black Culture,
- Black History in the US,
- Conflict,
- Equal Opportunity,
- Film - Moving Image,
- Gulf Coast States,
- HD Format,
- Hosea Williams,
- Politics and Government,
- Prejudice,
- Produced Segment,
- Real Time Video,
- Social Justice - Concept,
- Video with Sound,