the Blacks of Montgomery began
their boycott of the city buses.
Not exact matches
On Monday December 5, 1955, Martin Luther King, Jr., newly appointed head
of the Montgomery Improvement Association, stood behind his pulpit in that Alabama
city and urged its black citizens to join together in a
bus boycott to protest the indignity
of segregated seating.
After Rosa Parks was arrested for not giving up her seat to a white man on a
city bus, the new pastor, King, was drafted to lead the African - American community in a
boycott of public transportation.
Last year, my son and I rode the
city bus downtown on the MLK holiday, and I told him the story of the Montgomery Bus Boycott — the story that made King famous and won him the Nobel Peace Pri
bus downtown on the MLK holiday, and I told him the story
of the Montgomery
Bus Boycott — the story that made King famous and won him the Nobel Peace Pri
Bus Boycott — the story that made King famous and won him the Nobel Peace Prize.
Born in Birmingham, Alabama, at the inception
of that
city's pivotal
bus boycott, Marshall's childhood was permeated by the turbulent struggles
of the Civil Rights movement.