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The body of Emmett Till in his coffin, disfigured beyond recognition. Photo taken by David Jackson.

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Emmett Till's mother crying over his coffin. Hung over his coffin are three photographs depicting Emmett while he was still alive.

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The 9.16.1955 issue of The St. Louis Argus, an African-American publication, sharing Till's story.

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The 9.23.1955 issue of The St. Louis Argus, an African-American publication, sharing Till's story.

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Student protestors being hosed down by firemen. Photo by Charles Moore.

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A 17 year old student being attacked by a police dog.

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Link to the 1963 broadcast which features an interview with Ralph McGill.

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Ralph McGill (1898-1969), the Pulitzer Prize-winning editor and columnist of the Atlanta Constitution and supporter of the civil rights movement, discusses the momentous effect of televised coverage of police brutality during the Birmingham protests. The interview was included in NBC's The American Revolution of '63, broadcast September 2, 1963. In the months following the protests in Birmingham, nearly 800 racial demonstrations occurred in cities throughout the U.S.

Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division. Courtesy of NBC News

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The Civil Rights Act of 1964: A Long Struggle for Freedom Television and Birmingham

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Ralph McGill (1898-1969), the Pulitzer Prize-winning editor and columnist of the Atlanta Constitution and supporter of the civil rights movement, discusses the momentous effect of televised coverage of police brutality during the Birmingham protests. The interview was included in NBC's The American Revolution of '63, broadcast September 2, 1963.

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The Edmund Pettus Bridge, where hundreds of African-American protestors were attacked on May 7th, 1965.

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FBI Statement in which Bloody Sunday March leader John Lewis describes his injuries sustained in the attack.

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Activist Amelia Boynton, weak after being attacked on Bloody Sunday.

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Telegram from Alice Guillmette in response to news broadcast about Bloody Sunday.