BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150221
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136498
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150222
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136499
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150223
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136500
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150224
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136501
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150225
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136502
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150226
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136503
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150227
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136504
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150228
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136505
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150301
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136506
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150302
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136507
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150303
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136508
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150304
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136509
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150305
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136510
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150306
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136511
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150307
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136512
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150308
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136513
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150309
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136514
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150310
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136515
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150311
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136516
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150312
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136517
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150313
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136518
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150314
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136519
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150315
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136520
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150316
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136521
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150317
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136522
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150318
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136523
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150319
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136524
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150320
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136525
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150321
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136526
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150322
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136527
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150323
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136528
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150324
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136529
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150325
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136530
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150326
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136531
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150327
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136532
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150328
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136533
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150329
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136534
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150330
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136535
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150331
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136536
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150401
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136537
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150402
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136538
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150403
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136539
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150404
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136540
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150405
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136541
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150406
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136542
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150407
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136543
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150408
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136544
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150409
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136545
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150410
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136546
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150411
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136547
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150412
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136548
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150413
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136549
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150414
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136550
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Black History Month\, a new exhibit by UT Austin’s 
 Briscoe Center and the LBJ Presidential Library celebrates the 50th anniver
 saries of the civil rights marches in Selma\, Alabama\, and the 1965 Voting
  Rights Act.\n\n"March to Freedom" features rare photographs of the “Bloody
  Sunday” Selma-to-Montgomery march (March 7\, 1965)\, documents\, quotes\, 
 and images that celebrate subsequent marches\, and photos from the LBJ Libr
 ary’s 2014 Civil Rights Summit.\n\nThrough the words of Congressman John Le
 wis\, former head of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and t
 hrough the camera of James “Spider” Martin\, "March to Freedom" follows a d
 etermined and undaunted group of marchers\, both black and white\, as they 
 try on three different occasions to take their cause to Montgomery and the 
 steps of the Alabama Statehouse.  \n\nTheir peaceful demonstrations attract
 ed media coverage\, particularly when they were met with violent opposition
 \, which helped garner the support necessary for the passage of voting righ
 ts legislation. The Selma-to-Montgomery marches for voting rights represent
  the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement\, whi
 ch opened the door for the signing of the Voting Rights Act on August 6\, 1
 965. \n\nIn April 2014\, the civil rights movement was commemorated at the 
 LBJ Presidential Library in a three-day event attended by Congressman Lewis
 \; Julian Bond\; Andrew Young\; former presidents Jimmy Carter\, Bill Clint
 on\, and George W. Bush\; and President Barack Obama.
DTSTAMP:20260418T193123Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150415
GEO:30.28344;-97.727295
LOCATION:Lyndon B. Johnson Library (LBJ)
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:"March to Freedom" Civil Rights Exhibit
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1136551
URL:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/march_to_freedom_civil_rights_exhibit
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR