Preview
Identifier
10019711
Description
Holy Trinity Catholic Seminary students are seen protesting a Ku Klux Klan march, holding signs that read "God Doesn't Look at a Man's Color, Why Should We?" and "As You Do to the Least of my Brothers, That You Do Unto Me." The march was led by Nation Knights of the Ku Klux Klan members Addie Barlow Frazier and Grand Dragon Earl Hawkins in downtown Dallas, Texas on November 3, 1979. About 50 Klansmen began the march at Commerce and Harwood streets but ended abruptly when Dallas police herded the Klan into the basement of the Dallas County Courthouse when it appeared violence might occur between the protesters and the Klan. After the Klan march, an estimated 2,500 anti-Klan protesters, calling themselves the Coalition for Human Dignity, marched through the downtown area. Dallas activist groups, such as the Mexican-American Brown Berets and the East Dallas Bois D'Arc Patriots, were in force in the march, which also attracted Catholic theology students, feminists, representatives of the gay community, and many others.
Archival Date
1979-11-03
Collection Name
Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection
Collection Number
AR406-6 11/04/1979 #7284 [Env. 6, Frame 11]
Original Format
Negatives, Black & White
File Format
JPG
Rights
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License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
Subjects
Protest and social movements; Seminarians; Race relations
Subjects
Protest and social movements; Seminarians; Race relations