Terry Nelson, Senior Special Collections and Community Resource Manager for the Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library of the Denver Public Library holds part of a Rd. Martin Luther King Jr. exhibit that included a photograph of his wife Coretta King and Wilma Webb Tuesday January 31, 2006. "She kept her husbands Legacy alive for all the World says Nelson, a fellow Alpha-Sorority Kappa Alpha Sorority sister. "Another living Legend that left us. But left us a treasure trove of civil rights memorabilia at the Civil Rights Center in Atlanta," says nelson. (BARRY GUTIERREZ/ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS) CQ-Terry Nelson
Terry Nelson, Senior Special Collections and Community Resource Manager for the Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library of the Denver Public Library holds part of a Rd. Martin Luther King Jr. exhibit that included a photograph of his wife Coretta King and Wilma Webb Tuesday January 31, 2006. "She kept her husbands Legacy alive for all the World says Nelson, a fellow Alpha-Sorority Kappa Alpha Sorority sister. "Another living Legend that left us. But left us a treasure trove of civil rights memorabilia at the Civil Rights Center in Atlanta" says nelson. (BARRY GUTIERREZ/ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS) CQ-Terry Nelson
Published caption / Description
HOMAGE TO AN ICON / Terry Nelson, a community resource manager at the Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library, holds part of a Martin Luther King Jr. exhibit that includes a photo of Coretta Scott King, left, and Denver's former first lady Wilma Webb. King "kept her husband's legacy alive for all the world" Nelson said.
Other descriptive information
Terry Nelson, Senior Special Collections and Community Resource Manager for the Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library of the Denver Public Library holds part of a Rd. Martin Luther King Jr. exhibit that included a photograph of his wife Coretta King and Wilma Webb Tuesday January 31, 2006. "She kept her husbands Legacy alive for all the World says Nelson, a fellow Alpha-Sorority Kappa Alpha Sorority sister. "Another living Legend that left us. But left us a treasure trove of civil rights memorabilia at the Civil Rights Center in Atlanta" says nelson. (BARRY GUTIERREZ/ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS) CQ-Terry Nelson
Date assigned by RMN
2006-01-31 17:44:39
Camera date stamp
2006:01:31 18:15:42
Copyright
Restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this image available from the Western History/Genealogy Dept., Denver Public Library.
Credit
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS
Source
Rocky Mountain News
Reproduction available for purchase
Contact WHG staff for availability of digital reproductions at: Photosales@denverlibrary.org
Edition
R
Section
Local
Page
6A
City
DENVER
State
CO
Country
USA
Original file name
BG0198-KING+37242.JPG
Object name
BG0198-KING+37242
Notes
for page 6a but please refer to the world nation page for continuing king coverage. thx for page 6a but please refer to the world nation page for continuing king coverage. thx
Post a Comment for Terry Nelson, Senior Special Collections and Community Resource Manager for the Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library of the Denver Public Library holds part of a Rd. Martin Luther King Jr. exhibit that included a photograph of his wife Coretta King and Wilma Webb Tuesday January 31, 2006. "She kept her husbands Legacy alive for all the World says Nelson, a fellow Alpha-Sorority Kappa Alpha Sorority sister. "Another living Legend that left us. But left us a treasure trove of civil rights memorabilia at the Civil Rights Center in Atlanta," says nelson. (BARRY GUTIERREZ/ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS) CQ-Terry Nelson
Rocky Mountain News
