Photo Legend History
Hotel owner pouring acid in the pool while black people swim in it, 1964. On June 18, 1964, black and white protesters jumped into the whites-only pool at the Monson Motor Lodge in St. Augustine, Fla. In an attempt to force them out, the owner of the hotel poured acid into the pool.
Martin Luther King with his son removing a burnt cross from their front yard, 1960
Susan B. Anthony was raised in a Quaker family with deep roots in activism and social justice and became an advocate for women’s suffrage, women’s property rights and the abolition of slavery. In 1872, to challenge suffrage, Anthony tried to vote in the 1872 Presidential election. While Anthony was never able to legally vote, the 19th amendment, ratified in 1920, was named the “Susan B. Anthony Amendment.”
– Photo Legend History
Annelies “Anne” Marie Frank, was a diarist, writer, and one of the most discussed Jewish victims of the Holocaust. Born in Frankfurt, her family moved to Amsterdam when she was four due to wide-spread anti-Semitism in Germany. In 1940, when the Nazis occupied the Netherlands, the freedom Anne and her family had enjoyed for seven years ended abruptly. They spent two years hiding in an annex, during which time Anne wrote extensively as a means of self-expression and self-preservation. The family was ultimately discovered and sent to concentration camps.
Baby cages used to ensure that children get enough sunlight and fresh air when living in an apartment building, ca. 1937
Disneyland Employee Cafeteria in 1961
Annie Edison Taylor, the first person to survive going over Niagara Falls in a barrel, 1901
Elvis in the Army, 1958
The last known photo of the Titanic, as the ship leaving Queenstown, Ireland on April 12th, 1912
Anita Ekberg Facing The Paparazzi With Bow And Arrows, October 20, 1960
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