Collections Menu
Skip to main content
Image Not Available for Coretta Scott King with family and mourners en route to Memphis City Hall after murder of Martin Luther King Jr., April 8, 1968
Coretta Scott King with family and mourners en route to Memphis City Hall after murder of Martin Luther King Jr., April 8, 1968
Image Not Available for Coretta Scott King with family and mourners en route to Memphis City Hall after murder of Martin Luther King Jr., April 8, 1968

Coretta Scott King with family and mourners en route to Memphis City Hall after murder of Martin Luther King Jr., April 8, 1968

Artist (American, 1922-2007)
CultureAmerican
Date1968, printed 2002
MediumGelatin silver print on fiber paper
Dimensionssheet: 9 15/16 × 8 in. (25.2 × 20.3 cm)
Classificationsphotographs
Credit LineAckland Fund
Object number2017.26.15
On View
Not on view
Collections
Image Not Available for Memorial March after assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., Main Street, Memphis, April 8, 1968
Memorial March after assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., Main Street, Memphis, April 8, 1968
Ernest C. Withers
1968, printed between 1990 and 2000
Image Not Available for Coretta Scott King and Martin Luther King Sr. in Dr. King’s funeral procession, Atlanta, Georgia, April 1968. Young boy is Martin Luther King III, with Bernard Lee behind Coretta.
Coretta Scott King and Martin Luther King Sr. in Dr. King’s funeral procession, Atlanta, Georgia, April 1968. Young boy is Martin Luther King III, with Bernard Lee behind Coretta.
Ernest C. Withers
1968, printed between 1990 and 2000
Image Not Available for Window from which Martin Luther King Jr. was shot, 422 South Main Street, Memphis, April 1968. In the distance, a wreath hangs on Room 306 at the Lorraine Motel.
Window from which Martin Luther King Jr. was shot, 422 South Main Street, Memphis, April 1968. In the distance, a wreath hangs on Room 306 at the Lorraine Motel.
Ernest C. Withers
1968, printed between 1990 and 2000
Image Not Available for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. resting in the Lorraine Motel following the March Against Fear, Memphis, Tennessee, 1966. Less than two years after this photo was taken, Dr. King was assassinated outside.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. resting in the Lorraine Motel following the March Against Fear, Memphis, Tennessee, 1966. Less than two years after this photo was taken, Dr. King was assassinated outside.
Ernest C. Withers
1966, printed between 1990 and 2000
Image Not Available for Robert Kennedy at Martin Luther King Jr.’s funeral, April 9, 1968
Robert Kennedy at Martin Luther King Jr.’s funeral, April 9, 1968
Ernest C. Withers
1968, printed 2008
Image Not Available for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. stops for lunch on the way to a strategy session for March Against Fear, Memphis, Tennessee
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. stops for lunch on the way to a strategy session for March Against Fear, Memphis, Tennessee
Ernest C. Withers
1966, printed between 1990 and 2000
Image Not Available for A casualty after the Sanitation Workers’ riots, Memphis, Tennessee, March 1968
A casualty after the Sanitation Workers’ riots, Memphis, Tennessee, March 1968
Ernest C. Withers
1968, printed between 1990 and 2000
Image Not Available for White protestors, City Hall, Memphis, Tennessee
White protestors, City Hall, Memphis, Tennessee
Ernest C. Withers
1960s, printed between 1990 and 2000
Image Not Available for Downtown Main Street, Memphis, Tennessee, March 1968, during Sanitation Workers’ strike
Downtown Main Street, Memphis, Tennessee, March 1968, during Sanitation Workers’ strike
Ernest C. Withers
1968, printed 2002
Image Not Available for Sanitation workers assemble in front of Clayborn Temple for a solidarity march, Memphis, Tennessee, March 28, 1968. I Am A Man was the theme for the Community on the Move for Equality (C.O.M.E.), which helped spearhead the Sanitation Workers’ strike.
Sanitation workers assemble in front of Clayborn Temple for a solidarity march, Memphis, Tennessee, March 28, 1968. I Am A Man was the theme for the Community on the Move for Equality (C.O.M.E.), which helped spearhead the Sanitation Workers’ strike.
Ernest C. Withers
1968, printed 2001
Image Not Available for Marian Anderson, Union Station, early 1950s; left to right: MM Watson, Memphis socialite with Madame McCleave, an opera voice trainer, meet Marion Anderson, brought to national attention when she was denied the right to sing at Carnegie Hall and later
Marian Anderson, Union Station, early 1950s; left to right: MM Watson, Memphis socialite with Madame McCleave, an opera voice trainer, meet Marion Anderson, brought to national attention when she was denied the right to sing at Carnegie Hall and later
Ernest C. Withers
early 1950s, printed 2002
Image Not Available for Faith Healer, North Memphis African American church, mid-1950's
Faith Healer, North Memphis African American church, mid-1950's
Ernest C. Withers
mid-1950s, printed between 1990 and 2000