Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 16, 1973
Caption
A courtyard display and an assembly yesterday at Ann Arbor's Martin Luther King School commemorated the birth of the assassinated civil rights leader for whom the school is named. Dr. King was born Jan. 15, 1929, in Atlanta, Ga., and slain April 4, 1969, in Memphis, Tenn. The figure at left represents Dr. King and the others his followers. Students posed for the latter last year. Depicted are two brothers and a sister of three of those who posed. From left are Kenneth Caldwell, Claudia Hampton and Brian Taylor. (News photo by Eck Stanger)

Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 20, 1987
Caption
Memorial March - Marchers in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti braved chilly winds and falling snow as they joined countless thousands across the land Monday in ceremonies honoring the late Martin Luther King on the national holiday marking his birthday. In the top photo, the Ann Arbor march begins and proceeds along South University.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 20, 1987
Caption
Ann Arbor Mayor Ed Pierce chats on the U-M Diag with District Court Judge William Bledsoe, who spoke at a rally.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 20, 1987
Caption
Memorial March - Marchers in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti braved chilly winds and falling snow as they joined countless thousands across the land Monday in ceremonies honoring the late Martin Luther King on the national holiday marking his birthday. In the top photo, the Ann Arbor march begins and proceeds along South University.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 16, 1989
Caption
Gospel Choir director Jess Obanner raises his hands in praise during the University of Michigan's Martin Luther King observance at the Michigan Union Ballroom Sunday. Several singing groups were on hand for the packed 11 a.m. service which featured a message by King associate the Rev. Will Herzfeld of Oakland, Calif.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 16, 1989
Caption
Deacon Richard Garland, along with Kendall Tucker, holding lantern, walk in the 7th annual Unity March that brought out about 400 participants. The march began at the Washtenaw County building in downtown Ann Arbor and ended at Second Baptist Church on 850 Red Oak in Ann Arbor.