
Most places/museums in Selma are closed on normal days, mostly due to COVID. So, I was surprised that this place was open on a Sunday afternoon. They guy working there was so helpful and...
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Generated from the website:
The Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail is a 54-mile trail that commemorates the events, people, and route of the 1965 Voting Rights March in Alabama. Led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., this march was a fight for the right to vote in Central Alabama. Those who visit the trail can learn about the history, places, and stories that influenced the marches, and ultimately, the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Visitors can also explore the interpretive centers and immerse themselves in the stories and events that were transformative for the Voting Rights Movement in Alabama.
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Most places/museums in Selma are closed on normal days, mostly due to COVID. So, I was surprised that this place was open on a Sunday afternoon. They guy working there was so helpful and...
We arrived in Selma on good Friday so many places were closed. Luckily this superb Center was not. The entire building is clean, modern and educational. There are immaculate bathrooms on every...
Great photo gallery with some powerful images. I enjoyed learning about the Edmund Pettus Bridge, Bloody Sunday and Turnaround Tuesday. I collected stamps for my National Parks passport. They have...
Since this was the only place open during the holiday weekend, we decided to come here to get some education on Selma. Being that I took a course in the Civil Rights Movement and am an...
We stopped here first before going over the bridge. While tiny, it is indeed mighty. It provides more background to the civil rights movement. For example, African Americans needed to let election...
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