article_snippet: Other frames show venerated leaders of the Civil Rights Movement marching implacably, despite the threat of harm to state troopers in helmets and gas masks and state troopers in helmets and gas masks supporters.
article_snippet: The images, now fifty years old, have been assembled from the work of three photographers covering the marches, and are now being displayed in a New York City photography exhibition.
article_snippet: Alabama State Troopers are pictured above on March 7, 1965, confronting activists Hosea Williams, John Lewis and Alabama State Troopers supporters.
article_snippet: Martin Luther King Jr (center), James Forman (left)  and Reverend Jessie Douglas (right) are pictured above marching around the state capitol in Montgomery, Alabama .
article_snippet: This image shows protesters embracing as the demonstrations walk the streets, during a portion of the march not beset by violence .
article_snippet: A young man carries the Stars and Stripes over A young man shoulder, followed by several others doing the same on Bloody Sunday .
article_snippet: Emotions running high: A minister makes a forceful point in the basement of Brown Chapel during the 1965 marches .
article_snippet: Solidarity: This image shows Bob Mants, John Lewis, Hosea Williams and Andrew Young, with Brown’s Chapel AME Church in the background .
article_snippet: Musicians Harry Belafonte, left, and Joan Baez, right, entertained demonstrators on the march in the days after Bloody Sunday .
article_snippet: A marcher is shown above holding the Stars and Stripes upside-down - which A marcher said was a sign of 'distress' brought about by the social injustices the South was facing at the time .
highlights_snippet: New exhibition shows photographs from 1965 marches taken by three separate photographers .
  