International Sit-In Movement – Pre- museum construction.
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The Greensboro four members protesting at the original F.W. Woolworth’s lunch counter.
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Greensboro Four member Franklin McCain.
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Greensboro Four member David Richmond.
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Greensboro Four member Joseph McNeil.
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Greensboro Four member Jibreel Khazan.
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Exhibit showcasing the colored water fountain.
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Another section of the Courts and the Quest for Justice exhibit.
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Tuskegee Airmen exhibit.
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Movie theater seat used only by African Americans when they entered through a separate entrance.
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The Greensboro Four mural.
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An exhibit showcasing pictures of civil rights activists, creating a silhouette of President Barack Obama.
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Exhibits illustrating segregation, vintage Coca-Cola machine.
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Life size images of newspaper articles chronicling the sit-ins at the lunch counter.
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Honoring those who lost their lives in the struggle for justice.
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A mural with quotes given by participants of the Civil Rights movement.
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Courts and the Quest for Justice exhibit.
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This is where the sit-in took place in Greensboro, North Carolina.
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Replica of a colored train station entrance.
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Bronzed footsteps of the Greensboro Four outside of the museum.
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Members of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
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Beginning of the ‘Walk of Courage’ exhibit chronicling the walk of the Greensboro Four from A&T’s campus to the F.W. Woolworth’s.
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Images of prominent African-American figures along the ‘Walk of Courage’.
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Co-founders of the International Civil Rights Center & Museum: Melvin “Skip” Alston (left) and N.C. Rep Earl Jones.
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The next generation ready to carry on the legacy of the Greensboro Four: Veronica Harris, Executive Assistant (ICRCM); Tibias Thorne, Special Assistant of Events and Membership (ICRCM); RoKeya Worthy, Assistant Account Executive (RLF Communications, handles all PR for ICRCM).
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