This is volume one of a two volume set entitled "Individuals Active in Civil Disturbances," which included the name, description, and often a photograph of both those involved in civil rights and others involved with the Nazi Party. Created to...
This is volume two of a two volume set entitled "Individuals Active in Civil Disturbances," which included the name, description, and often a photograph of both those involved in civil rights and others involved with the Nazi Party. Created to...
This is one of forty-three snapshots from the day George Wallace made his "stand in the schoolhouse door," in an attempt to block James Hood and Vivian Malone from entering the University of Alabama. Each snapshot measures about 3 x 3 inches.
This is one of forty-three snapshots from the day George Wallace made his "stand in the schoolhouse door," in an attempt to block James Hood and Vivian Malone from entering the University of Alabama. Each snapshot measures about 3 x 3 inches.
This is one of forty-three snapshots from the day George Wallace made his "stand in the schoolhouse door," in an attempt to block James Hood and Vivian Malone from entering the University of Alabama. Each snapshot measures about 3 x 3 inches.
This is one of forty-three snapshots from the day George Wallace made his "stand in the schoolhouse door," in an attempt to block James Hood and Vivian Malone from entering the University of Alabama. Each snapshot measures about 3 x 3 inches.
This is one of forty-three snapshots from the day George Wallace made his "stand in the schoolhouse door," in an attempt to block James Hood and Vivian Malone from entering the University of Alabama. Each snapshot measures about 3 x 3 inches.
This is one of forty-three snapshots from the day George Wallace made his "stand in the schoolhouse door," in an attempt to block James Hood and Vivian Malone from entering the University of Alabama. Each snapshot measures about 3 x 3 inches.
This is one of forty-three snapshots from the day George Wallace made his "stand in the schoolhouse door," in an attempt to block James Hood and Vivian Malone from entering the University of Alabama. Each snapshot measures about 3 x 3 inches.
Standing to the left are E. Potter Smith, captain of the Highway Patrol for southern Alabama; Governor Bibb Graves, who created the department; and Walter K. McAdory, the first chief of the Highway Patrol.
Standing to the left are E. Potter Smith, captain of the Highway Patrol for southern Alabama, and Walter K. McAdory, the first chief of the Highway Patrol.
Front row, left to right: Sergeant W. H. Moody, Earl Henley, Captain Floyd Dyar, Director W. V. Lyerly, Chief Bankhead Bates, Sergeant Charles E. O'Gwynn, and Grady Ford. Second row, left to right: N. W. Kimbrough, Jake Kreis, W. B. Ozley, Captain...
The gathering took place during the Civil War Centennial; Patterson is wearing his Civil War costume. To his right is Floyd Mann, Director of Public Safety. Motorcycles are parked in front of the group, and an airplane is in the background.