The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Family
Associated Archive Content : 84 results
A Prayer to the MLK Family from Robert N. KellettRobert N. Kellett, President of the Coral Gables Employees Association, offers a prayer to the King family honoring the life and work of Dr. King. |
Addition to "Pilgrimage to Nonviolence"This augmentation was intended to be included in Dr. King's "Pilgrimage to Nonviolence" essay published in the Christian Century on April 13, 1960. In the appendage, Dr. King discusses the personal afflictions he has endured as a result of his civil rights work including death threats, bombings of his home, and a near fatal stabbing. He states that suffering has a "redemptive quality" and discusses how he transformed his personal suffering into a "creative force" instead of reacting with bitterness. |
An Interview With MLKA young student from Towns Elementary School in Atlanta interviews Dr. King for a class assignment. The student asks important questions relating to Dr. King's family background, career in ministry and his influence in the civil rights movement. When asked about being the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, Dr. King responds by saying, "It is more of a tribute to the thousands of gallant people who have participated in the struggle for equality, and who have done it in a peaceful, courageous manner." |
Biography of Rev. Martin Luther King SrThis document presents a biographical sketch of Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. |
Christmas Card from Mrs. King to MLKMrs. King sends holiday greetings to Dr. King. |
Christmas Card from the King FamilyCoretta Scott King sends out a Christmas card from herself and her children. |
Church Program of the Installation of Rev. A. D. Williams KingThis program details the installation services of Reverend A. D. Williams King at The First Baptist Church of Ensley, Alabama. A number of community and church leaders, including his older brother, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Rev. Ralph Abernathy, welcome the young pastor and his family to his new pastorate position. |
City of Philadelphia News Release - James H. J. Tate, MayorMembers of the Cabinet of Mayor James H. J. Tate of the City of Philadelphia release a statement following the assassination of Dr. King. The Cabinet pledges to rededicate to the establishment of equality and justice, to eliminate poverty and intolerable housing condition, and to provide adequate educational systems and facilities, for all citizens. |
Civil Rights Photographic SeriesThese fifteen photographs chronicle several historical moments in the Civil Rights Movement. |
Congratulations Telegram from Nelson Rockefeller to MLKGovernor Nelson Rockefeller extends best wishes to Dr. King on his birthday and congratulates him for being honored as the Man-of-the Year. |
Coretta Scott King - SopranoThis 1959 program features Mrs. King in concert. One section of the performance is entitled "Portrait of the Non-Violent Integration Movement in Montgomery." |
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church Annual Report, 1955-1956This report contains vital information concerning the organizational structure, services, and members of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. Dr. King provides a heartfelt address to the Montgomery, AL congregation as he seeks to extend the church's influence throughout the community amidst his growing involvement in the Civil Rights Movement. |
Dr. King's Children Viewing his Body for First Time at the Funeral, April, 1968This photo comes from the Benedict J. Fernandez "Countdown to Eternity" portfolio. |
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Dr. King with Daughter Bernice (Bonnie). Atlanta, 1967This photo comes from the Benedict J. Fernandez "Countdown to Eternity" portfolio. |
He Was a Moment in the Conscience of ManThis article discusses the importance of preserving Dr. King's teachings and legacy. |
Holiday Card from Alvino and Betty Figueroa to the King FamilyThis seasonal greeting card and wedding photograph was sent to Mrs. Coretta Scott King and family. Affectionately addressed to "Corrie," the card provides an update on the couple's employment and future plans. The couple also thanks Mrs. King for the picture she sent of her "two lovely children" last holiday season. |
Holiday Card from the King Family to Rosa ParksThe King Family send their holiday greetings to Mrs. Rosa Parks in this holiday card. |
Howard University Charter Day ObservanceHoward University celebrates its' Charter Day Observance with a program that includes a speech by Dr. King. The program also acknowledges the recipients of the Alumni Achievement Award. Such individuals include Ossie Davis and Leroy F. Florant. |
I HAVE A DREAMText of Dr. King's "I Have a Dream" speech delivered August 28, 1963 at the Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D. C. |
I Have A DreamDr. King delivered the "I Have A Dream" speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial on August 28, 1963. Along with Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address," it is considered to be one of the greatest speeches of all time. |
Interview Outline for WAII-TV Show-Profile Emory University Atlanta, GeorgiaThis document outlines Dr. Edward T. Ladd's interview with Dr. King, for broadcast on WAII-TV's program "Profile Emory University." |
Interview with MLK for Radio NorwayDr. King shares the way that Americans celebrate Christmas. |
King Family Christmas CardThe King family sends out holiday greetings with their family Christmas card. The card displays a portrait of the King family along with a holiday message. |
Letter from Abby Seldes to MLKYoung Abby Seldes writes Dr. King to inform him of how inspirational his words are. Seldes mentions that she is a 12-years-old from Pennsylvania and an avid supporter of Dr. King's leadership. She also discusses her parents' participation in the March on Washington. |
Letter from Aggie Smith to MLKAggie Smith invites Dr. King and his children to visit her school in Chicago, Illinois. |
Letter from August Schou to MLKAugust Schou of the Nobel Committee responds to Dr. King's secretary, Dora McDonald, regarding Dr. King's arrival in Norway for the Nobel Peace Prize Award. Schou explains the importance of Dr. King arriving at the recommended date as well as the proper attire and a short list of other individuals invited to join Dr. King. |
Letter from Calhoun Geiger to MLKCalhoun Geiger, director of the Peace Education Program, invites Dr. King and his family to a summer family camp hosted by the American Friends Service Committee, Inc. Geiger explains that John Yungblut suggested that Dr. King might be interested in attending. |
Letter from Christine Schulty to Mrs. KingChristine Schulty offers condolences to Mrs. King after the assassination of Dr. King. |
Letter From D. Parke Gibson to MLKD. Parke Gibson informs Dr. King that they will be working with International Correspondence Schools. Gibson also feels that home study education could "lead to upgrading of many Negro workers." |
Letter from Dean Florio to Mrs. KingDean Florio sends condolences to Mrs. King the day after Dr. King's assassination. |