Demonstrators at an "all-white" swimming pool in Cairo, IL.

Segregated drinking fountains in the county courthouse in Albany Georgia.

On a hot August night, a mass meeting packs the Shiloh Baptist Church in Albany, Georgia.

Charles Sherrod, the leader of SNCC's effort in southwest Georgia.

A meeting in Mt. Zion Baptist Church.

Southwest Georgia, Charles Sherrod (right) & Randy Battle (seated) visit a supporter.

Ralph Allen taking an affidavit from Carolyn Daniels in Terrell County, Georgia, Aug. 1962

The Leesburg, Georgia, Stockade

Atlanta GA which claimed to be "The city too busy to hate."

Atlanta, Winter 1963 — 1964

One of high school student Taylor Washington's numerous arrests is immortalized as he yells while passing before me. The photograph became the cover of SNCC's photo book, The Movement, and was reproduced in the former Soviet Union in Pravda, captioned "Police Brutality USA."

A Toddle House in Atlanta has the distinction of being occupied during a sit-in by some of the most effective organizers in America when the SNCC staff and supporters take a break from a conference to demonstrate.

James Forman leads singing in the SNCC office on Raymond Street in Atlanta. (From left) Mike Sayer, McArthur Cotton, Forman, Marion Barry, Lester MacKinney, Mike Thelwell, Lawrence Guyot, Judy Richardson, John Lewis, Jean Wheeler, and Julian Bond.

Frank Smith, Bob Moses, Willie (Wazir) Peacock, Greenwood SNCC office, 1963.

Martha Prescod, Mike Miller, and Bob Moses do voter registration work in the countryside.

SNCC leader John Lewis speaking in Greenwood, 1963.

Freedom Day in Hattiesburg, January, 1964.

Cops lurking outside a Clarksdale civil rights meeting make their sentiments clear.

US-49 Jackson to Yazoo City, MS

Heavily armed Alabama State Troopers make a show of force near the [16th Street Baptist] church.

SNCC members at funeral for one of the murdered children.

Cambridge Movement leader Gloria Richardson, 1963.

Gloria Richardson, Stokely Carmichael, and Cleve Sellers in custody in Cambridge, Maryland, 1964.

Teenagers lead freedom singing in Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1963.

Sheriff Jim Clark arrests two demonstrators who displayed placard on the steps of the federal building in Selma, 1963.

Selma students sing freedom songs on the steps of Brown Chapel in defiance of the cops.

A posseman waits with his electric cattle-prod, and bone-handled six-shooter

Young nonviolent warriors of Selma.

Cortland Cox, Phyllis Cunningham, and Worth Long at SNCC's Waveland conference, November 1964.

SNCC organizers Donna Richards, Euvester Simpson & Gwen Gillion