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The Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama was the scene of violent clashes as Martin Luther King led a march from Selma to Montgomery
Selma, Alabama, USA - April 22, 2015: The Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama where a historic civil rights march took place.
June 12, 2017, Selma, Alabama, Edmund Pettus Bridge is the location in Selma Alabama where on February 17, 1965, Blacks took place in a civil rights movement to register to vote.
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Panorama of historic Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, the sight of the Bloody Sunday beatings during the Civil Rights Movement.
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Historical marker near City Hall that gives a brief overview of the history of Selma. Edmund Pettus Bridge is visible in the background.
Selma, Alabama, USA - Jan. 26, 2021: Historic Edmund Pettus Bridge spanning the Alabama River in Selma, AL. Named after a Confederate General, it is where the Bloody Sunday conflict occurred on March 7, 1965 in the civil rights movement.
Selma, AL, USA September 14, 2011 The Edmund Pettis Bridge in Selma, Alabama was the scene of bloody riots during Martin Luther King's initial march to Montgomery for Voting Rights
Downtown Selma, Alabama along the Alabama River.
Selma, AL, USA September 14, 2011 A sign at the entrance to the Edmund Pettis Bridge Welcomes visitors to Selma, Alabama
Selma, AL, US-December 7, 2020: Edmund Pettus Bridge named after a Confederate General is the location of the Bloody Sunday conflict on March 7, 1965 during the civil rights movement.
Selma, Alabama, USA - Jan. 26, 2021: Broad Street in downtown Selma with the Edmund Pettus Bridge in the background.
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Historic Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, the sight of the Bloody Sunday beatings during the Civil Rights Movement. Built in 1940, it is named after a former Confederate officer, U.S. Senator and Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan.
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Low angle view of the historic St. James Hotel on the Alabama River in Selma originally opened in 1837.
The Edmund Pettus Bridge is the site where Police attacked civil rights movement protesters with tear gas and billy clubs on March 7, 1965, during a peaceful march to Montgomery, Alabama. It became a flashpoint because it was nationally televised and aroused outrage and sympathy for the movement. The event became known as "Bloody Sunday". The bridge carries US Route 80 Business across the Alabama River. It is named after Edmund Pettus, a lawyer, judge, Confederate Brigadier General, and Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan. Selma, AL, USA 07/20/2023
Selma, AL, US-December 7, 2020: Edmund Pettus Bridge named after a Confederate General is the location of the Bloody Sunday conflict on March 7, 1965 during the civil rights movement.
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Historic Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, the sight of the Bloody Sunday beatings during the Civil Rights Movement. Built in 1940, it is named after a former Confederate officer, U.S. Senator and Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan.
Green highway sign for Selma, Alabama at the Edmund Pettus Bridge, site of the Bloody Sunday attack in 1965
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: A couple waits to cross the street with their dog in historic downtown Selma, Alabama. The iconic Edumund Pettus Bridge is visible in the background..
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Historic St. James Hotel on the Alabama River in Selma originally opened in 1837. Only surviving hotel in Selma's historic district.
Plaque located in the Civil Rights memorial Park at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama. This is the site where Police attacked civil rights movement protesters with tear gas and billy clubs on March 7, 1965, during a peaceful march to Montgomery, Alabama. The event became known as "Bloody Sunday". Selma, AL, USA 07/20/2023
The Edmund Pettus Bridge is the site where Police attacked civil rights movement protesters with tear gas and billy clubs on March 7, 1965, during a peaceful march to Montgomery, Alabama. It became a flashpoint because it was nationally televised and aroused outrage and sympathy for the movement. The event became known as "Bloody Sunday". The bridge carries US Route 80 Business across the Alabama River. It is named after Edmund Pettus, a lawyer, judge, Confederate Brigadier General, and Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan. Selma, AL, USA 07/20/2023
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Three African-American tourists standing in front of the Selma Interpretive Center, the welcome center at the start of the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail found at the foot of the Edmund Pettus Bridge.
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Sign advertising the annual Bridge Crossing Jubilee in front of the Ancient Africa, Enslavement and Civil War Museum in the historic district of Selma, Alabama.
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Exterior of the Ancient Africa, Enslavement and Civil War Museum in the historic district of Selma, Alabama.
Selma, Alabama, USA-March 1, 2022: Selma Interpretive Center in historic downtown Selma is part of the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail with the National Park Service.
The Edmund Pettus Bridge is the site where Police attacked civil rights movement protesters with tear gas and billy clubs on March 7, 1965, during a peaceful march to Montgomery, Alabama. It became a flashpoint because it was nationally televised and aroused outrage and sympathy for the movement. The event became known as "Bloody Sunday". The bridge carries US Route 80 Business across the Alabama River. It is named after Edmund Pettus, a lawyer, judge, Confederate Brigadier General, and Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan. Selma, AL, USA 07/20/2023
The Edmund Pettus Bridge is the site where Police attacked civil rights movement protesters with tear gas and billy clubs on March 7, 1965, during a peaceful march to Montgomery, Alabama. It became a flashpoint because it was nationally televised and aroused outrage and sympathy for the movement. The event became known as "Bloody Sunday". The bridge carries US Route 80 Business across the Alabama River. It is named after Edmund Pettus, a lawyer, judge, Confederate Brigadier General, and Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan. Selma, AL, USA 07/20/2023
The National Voting Rights Museum is located at the foot of the Edmund Pettus Bridge, site of "Bloody Sunday" on March 7, 1965. The event became a flashpoint because it was nationally televised and aroused outrage and sympathy for the movement. The museum has several exhibits and galleries recognizing individuals and documenting milestones in the struggle for civil rights. Selma, AL, USA 07/20/2023
Selma, Alabama, USA - Jan. 26, 2021: The St. James Hotel in the historic district in downtown Selma.
Selma, Alabama, USA-Jan. 26, 2021: Fountain in front of the historic St. James Hotel built in 1837 on the banks of the Alabama River in Selma, Alabama.
Selma, Alabama, USA - Jan. 26, 2021: Broad Street in downtown Selma with the Edmund Pettus Bridge in the background.