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January 14, 1963: George Wallace's Inaugural Address

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January 14, 1963: George Wallace's Inaugural Address

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Alabama Governor George Wallace delivers his infamous 'segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever' inaugural address, setting the stage for civil rights conflicts to come.

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April 3, 1963: Birmingham Campaign Begins

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April 3, 1963: Birmingham Campaign Begins

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Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) launch the Birmingham Campaign, a massive protest against racial segregation in Birmingham, Alabama.

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April 12, 1963: MLK Arrested in Birmingham

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April 12, 1963: MLK Arrested in Birmingham

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Dr. King is arrested and jailed in Birmingham, where he writes his famous 'Letter from Birmingham Jail' defending nonviolent resistance to racism.

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Hundreds of schoolchildren in Birmingham participate in protests against segregation, facing police dogs and fire hoses, shocking the nation's conscience.

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Local officials agree to desegregate public facilities in Birmingham following weeks of protests and national attention.

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June 11, 1963: University of Alabama Integration

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June 11, 1963: University of Alabama Integration

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Governor Wallace's 'Stand in the Schoolhouse Door' at the University of Alabama, attempting to block integration, before federal authorities intervene.

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June 11, 1963: JFK's Civil Rights Address

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June 11, 1963: JFK's Civil Rights Address

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President Kennedy delivers a televised speech proposing major civil rights legislation, calling civil rights a 'moral issue'.

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June 12, 1963: Medgar Evers Assassination

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June 12, 1963: Medgar Evers Assassination

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NAACP field secretary Medgar Evers is assassinated outside his home in Jackson, Mississippi, becoming a martyr for the civil rights cause.

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Over 250,000 people gather for the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, where Dr. King delivers his historic 'I Have a Dream' speech.

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September 10, 1963: Birmingham School Desegregation

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September 10, 1963: Birmingham School Desegregation

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First black students attend previously all-white public schools in Birmingham under federal court order.

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September 15, 1963: 16th Street Baptist Church Bombing

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September 15, 1963: 16th Street Baptist Church Bombing

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Four young girls are killed in the bombing of Birmingham's 16th Street Baptist Church by KKK members, sparking national outrage.

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October 7, 1963: Kennedy Signs Equal Pay Act

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October 7, 1963: Kennedy Signs Equal Pay Act

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President Kennedy signs the Equal Pay Act of 1963, prohibiting wage discrimination based on sex.

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President Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas, leaving his civil rights legislation to be carried forward by President Johnson.