Box 1
Contains 8 Results:
Photograph of Malcolm X taken during a press conference , March 12, 1964
also included is an attached text document that states: "Malcolm X soon after he departed from Elijah Muhammad sensibly urged that the natural law dictates that man should protect his life, and his right to life even if it becomes necessary to bear arms against his aggressors."
Photograph of Malcolm X during a talk with reporters , November 24, 1964
attached to his photograph is a document that states: "Returning from Africa, the new Malcolm X-- a free man, the leader of the 'New Breed of Black Man' manifest the determiniation and dedication that he had to bear alone."
Photograph of Muhammad Ali and Malcolm X , February 25, 1964
attached to the photograph is a document that states: "Man behind the Champ-- Malcolm X was the converter of Muhammad Ali who was still 'Cassius Clay' when this photograph was taken. The existence of this photo was denied by some people -- but here it is."
Photograph of Malcolm X giving a speech, circa March 20, 1962
this photograph does not have a caption but does have information on the back that labels this photograph as being taken at "Park Manor Auditorium" at a "Muslim Meeting". Attached to this photograph is a document that states: "As Leading Minister for the Nation of Islam, Malcolm X converted hundreds of Black people in Los Angeles. This is Malcolm X -- the master debator."
Photograph of Malcolm X taken outside of his firebombed home , February 14, 1965
Attached to the photograph is a document that states: "Bombed and Loved -- As the people came to love Malcolm X more, the more evil forces tried to silence him. Malcolm's course was set..."
Photograph of Malcolm X holding a photograph depicting Ronald Stokes' slain body, May 6, 1963
The Malcolm X Photograph Collection (March 20, 1962-February 21, 1965) contains eight black-and-white press photographs taken of Malcolm X at various events, as well as images taken of him at the [L.A.] courthouse, in front of his home after it was firebombed, and an image of him taken on a stretcher after he was assassinated. A majority of the photographs were taken by United Press International (UPI) telephoto.
Photograph of Malcolm X on a stretcher after being gunned down , February 21, 1965
Attached to the photograph is a document that states: "Death but Not Dead -- Malcolm X lives and breathes as long as Black men care to think; as long as we long to be free; as long as we can love each other."
Photograph of Malcolm X leaving a Philadelphia radio station , December 30, 1964
The Malcolm X Photograph Collection (March 20, 1962-February 21, 1965) contains eight black-and-white press photographs taken of Malcolm X at various events, as well as images taken of him at the [L.A.] courthouse, in front of his home after it was firebombed, and an image of him taken on a stretcher after he was assassinated. A majority of the photographs were taken by United Press International (UPI) telephoto.