Paul CONKLIN: Civil Rights, Selma Protest DC, 1965 / VINTAGE / STAMPED
Civil Rights Demonstration in Washington: Negro and white civil rights supporters picketed outside the White House in Washington to protest Alabama police behavior in Selma and asking federal intervention to protect negro rights, Washington, DC, 1965.
CIVIL RIGHTS: SELMA, 1965 / by Paul Conklin / VINTAGE / STAMPED
Leaders in all fields participated in the march, which ended in front of the state capitol. (6-15) Army units and state troopers watch over the marchers to avoid disorders. He was 74. After service in the Army, Mr. Conklin worked as a newspaper reporter in Minneapolis and as a freelance writer in Nigeria.
CIVIL RIGHTS: Selma, 1965 / by Paul Conklin / STAMPED / VINTAGE
Leaders in all fields participated in the march, which ended in front of the state capitol. (18-24) A large number of ministers, priests and nuns from all parts of the country took part in the march.
CIVIL RIGHTS: Selma, 1965 / by Paul Conklin / Stamped / VINTAGE
Leaders in all fields participated in the march, which ended in front of the state capitol. (6-15) Army units and state troopers watch over the marchers to avoid disorders. He was 74. After service in the Army, Mr. Conklin worked as a newspaper reporter in Minneapolis and as a freelance writer in Nigeria.
CIVIL RIGHTS: Selma, 1965 / by Paul Conklin / STAMPED / VINTAGE
Leaders in all fields participated in the march, which ended in front of the state capitol. (6-15) Army units and state troopers watch over the marchers to avoid disorders. He was 74. After service in the Army, Mr. Conklin worked as a newspaper reporter in Minneapolis and as a freelance writer in Nigeria.
CIVIL RIGHTS Demonstration, 1965 by Paul Conklin / STAMPED / VINTAGE
He was 74. After service in the Army, Mr. Conklin worked as a newspaper reporter in Minneapolis and as a freelance writer in Nigeria. Later in his career, Mr. Conklin continued to travel extensively.
RARE Paul S Conklin Canadian Cree Woman Lights Her Pipe In Her Summer Camp Photo
Upon leaving the army, he worked for the Minneapolis Star as a newspaper reporter, as well as freelancing as a writer in Nigeria. It was a few years later, in 1971, that he took what is likely his most famous photograph: a picture of a Vietnam War protestor inserting a daisy into the gun barrel held by a National Guardsman.