Credits
Books and publications:
University Libraries Division of Special Collections
Students, faculty and other researchers interested in the history of The University of Alabama can visit the W.S. Hoole Special Collections Library on The University of Alabama campus www.lib.ua.edu/libraries/hoole. The Hoole Library is the repository for the records of The University of Alabama http://www.throughthedoors.ua.edu/resources.html, including the archive of the Crimson White, the Corolla and other student publications. For more information about the library, contact Mary Bess Paluzzi, Associate Dean for Special Collections or Jessica Lacher-Feldman, Special Collection Reference and Instruction Librarian at 205-348-0500.
University Libraries Division of Special Collections.
USAGE: Editorial Website Placement Rights Granted, multiple page placements, up to full page size, up to 10 years from initial posting.
Created: 1963-06-12 08:00:00/ African American James Hood leaves a door of the Music and Speech Building where he attended his first class at the University of Alabama on June 12, 1963 at Tuscaloosa. He walked alone from his dorm. (AP Photo) (6306120517)
Created: 1963-06-12 00:00:00/ President John Kennedy as he made a nation-wide televised broadcast on civil rights in the White House, June 11, 1963. His talk climaxed a day during which Alabama Gov. George Wallace defied a Federal Court order to admit two black students to the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Wallace withdrew after the National Guard was federalized and placed on duty on the university campus. The president asked the American people for help in ending racial discrimination and termed the fulfillment of Negro rights, a moral issue. (AP Photo/Charles Gorry) (6306120277)
Created: 1963-06-11 12:35:00/ Gov. George C. Wallace carries out his promise to stand in the doorway to prevent integration at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Ala., on June 11, 1963. At right, Nicholas Katzenbach, deputy attorney general of the United States listens intently to Wallace. At Katzenbach’s right is U.S. Marshal Peyton Norville. (AP Photo) (630611096)
Created: 1963-06-09 08:00:00/ James A. Hood and Vivian J. Malone of Alabama pose in New York, June 9, 1963. Alabama Gov. George Wallace said he would personally bar them from registering at the University of Alabama despite a restraining order. (AP Photo/John Lindsay) (6306090363)
Created: 1956-02-29 00:00:00/ Autherine Lucy,front left, 26-year-old black co-ed at the University of Alabama, arrives at U.S. District Court in Birmingham, Ala. for the hearing of her petition for an order requiring the school to re-admit her to classes, Feb. 29, 1956. Ruby Hurley, regional secretary for the NAACP, accompanied her. Tall man at center is her lawyer Thurgood Marshall. (AP Photo/Gene Herrick) (5602290172)
Created: 2008-01-21 15:07:03/ James Hood, right, watches news footage from 1963 of Vivian Malone, on the screen at left, as she enters the University of Alabama, during a forum at the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston, Monday, Jan. 21, 2008. Hood and Malone both entered the school under federal escort on that day Special counsel to President John F. Kennedy, Theodore Sorensen, left, and former assistant Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach, center, look on. (AP
Photo/Michael Dwyer) (080121019493)
Created: 1963-06-12 08:00:00/ African American James Hood poses at the doorway of Palmer Hall on the campus of the University of Alabama on June 12, 1963 at Tuscaloosa as he returns to his residence after his first class today. He holds a bundle of books just purchased at the campus bookstore. A student curfew notice is tacked on the door. (AP
Photo) (6306120509)
Vivian Malone entering Foster Auditorium to register for classes at the University of Alabama. Vivian Malone, one of the first African Americans to attend the university, walks through a crowd that includes photographers, National Guard members, and Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division. U.S. News & World Report Magazine Collection. This image is available from the United States Library of Congress’s Prints and Photographs division under the digital ID ppmsca.05542
Attempting to block integration at the University of Alabama, Governor George Wallace stands defiantly at the door while being confronted by Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. It is part of a collection donated to the Library of Congress. Per the deed of gift, U.S. News & World Report dedicated to the public all rights it held for the photographs in this collection upon its donation to the Library. Thus, there are no known restrictions on the usage of this photograph.
University Libraries Division of Special Collections
Students, faculty and other researchers interested in the history of The University of Alabama can visit the W.S. Hoole Special Collections Library on The University of Alabama campus www.lib.ua.edu/libraries/hoole. The Hoole Library is the repository for the records of The University of Alabama http://www.throughthedoors.ua.edu/resources.html, including the archive of the Crimson White, the Corolla and other student publications. For more information about the library, contact Mary Bess Paluzzi, Associate Dean for Special Collections or Jessica Lacher-Feldman, Special Collection Reference and Instruction Librarian at 205-348-0500.
University Libraries Division of Special Collections.
USAGE: Editorial Website Placement Rights Granted, multiple page placements, up to full page size, up to 10 years from initial posting.
Created: 1963-06-12 08:00:00/ African American James Hood leaves a door of the Music and Speech Building where he attended his first class at the University of Alabama on June 12, 1963 at Tuscaloosa. He walked alone from his dorm. (AP Photo) (6306120517)
Created: 1963-06-12 00:00:00/ President John Kennedy as he made a nation-wide televised broadcast on civil rights in the White House, June 11, 1963. His talk climaxed a day during which Alabama Gov. George Wallace defied a Federal Court order to admit two black students to the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Wallace withdrew after the National Guard was federalized and placed on duty on the university campus. The president asked the American people for help in ending racial discrimination and termed the fulfillment of Negro rights, a moral issue. (AP Photo/Charles Gorry) (6306120277)
Created: 1963-06-11 12:35:00/ Gov. George C. Wallace carries out his promise to stand in the doorway to prevent integration at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Ala., on June 11, 1963. At right, Nicholas Katzenbach, deputy attorney general of the United States listens intently to Wallace. At Katzenbach’s right is U.S. Marshal Peyton Norville. (AP Photo) (630611096)
Created: 1963-06-09 08:00:00/ James A. Hood and Vivian J. Malone of Alabama pose in New York, June 9, 1963. Alabama Gov. George Wallace said he would personally bar them from registering at the University of Alabama despite a restraining order. (AP Photo/John Lindsay) (6306090363)
Created: 1956-02-29 00:00:00/ Autherine Lucy,front left, 26-year-old black co-ed at the University of Alabama, arrives at U.S. District Court in Birmingham, Ala. for the hearing of her petition for an order requiring the school to re-admit her to classes, Feb. 29, 1956. Ruby Hurley, regional secretary for the NAACP, accompanied her. Tall man at center is her lawyer Thurgood Marshall. (AP Photo/Gene Herrick) (5602290172)
Created: 2008-01-21 15:07:03/ James Hood, right, watches news footage from 1963 of Vivian Malone, on the screen at left, as she enters the University of Alabama, during a forum at the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston, Monday, Jan. 21, 2008. Hood and Malone both entered the school under federal escort on that day Special counsel to President John F. Kennedy, Theodore Sorensen, left, and former assistant Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach, center, look on. (AP
Photo/Michael Dwyer) (080121019493)
Created: 1963-06-12 08:00:00/ African American James Hood poses at the doorway of Palmer Hall on the campus of the University of Alabama on June 12, 1963 at Tuscaloosa as he returns to his residence after his first class today. He holds a bundle of books just purchased at the campus bookstore. A student curfew notice is tacked on the door. (AP
Photo) (6306120509)
Vivian Malone entering Foster Auditorium to register for classes at the University of Alabama. Vivian Malone, one of the first African Americans to attend the university, walks through a crowd that includes photographers, National Guard members, and Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division. U.S. News & World Report Magazine Collection. This image is available from the United States Library of Congress’s Prints and Photographs division under the digital ID ppmsca.05542
Attempting to block integration at the University of Alabama, Governor George Wallace stands defiantly at the door while being confronted by Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. It is part of a collection donated to the Library of Congress. Per the deed of gift, U.S. News & World Report dedicated to the public all rights it held for the photographs in this collection upon its donation to the Library. Thus, there are no known restrictions on the usage of this photograph.
