It used to be the Montgomery Greyhound Station, now it's The Freedom Rides Museum, where police looked the other way as racists attacked the freedom riders arriving to desegregate bus facilities.
I call my photography my "Third Act". I spent about 25 years on radio, about 25 years on TV. Now, in "retirement", I'm focusing more on photography, though I have used a camera most of my life. On these pages you'll find photos I have taken since childhood. Hope you enjoy! Please do not post these photos anywhere without permission.
Showing posts with label Freedom Rides Museum. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Freedom Rides Museum. Show all posts
Monday, December 5, 2022
Crime Scene
It used to be the Montgomery Greyhound Station, now it's The Freedom Rides Museum, where police looked the other way as racists attacked the freedom riders arriving to desegregate bus facilities.
Saturday, April 23, 2022
The Bus and Its Montgomery Terminal
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The Freedom Rides Museum in Montgomery is reflected in the windshield of a 60's Era Greyhound Bus restored by the museum and The Alabama Historical Commission.
Friday, May 21, 2021
60 Years After a KKK Attack At The Montgomery Greyhound Station.
The Freedom Rides Museum is reflected in the windshield of a restored Greyhound bus that is now part of the museum's exhibit.
The former Greyhound Bus Station, now The Freedom Rides Museum in Montgomery, Alabama.
The restored Bus, which will be used as an outreach for the museum. It is not known to have carried Freedom Riders, but it is of the correct era.
The Greyhound station where riders and journalists were beaten by KKK members. Montgomery Police were told to look the other way, to give the klan terrorists a chance to attack. They did.
Monday, December 10, 2018
Freedom Rides Exhibit
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| The rear window of a bus donated to the Freedom Rides Museum in Montgomery. It is being restored. |
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About Me
- Tim Lennox
- Montgomery, Alabama, United States
- I was born in The Bronx, but have lived in Alabama since 1976. I semi-retired on April 30th 2019, the 50th Anniversary of my first (radio) broadcast. I have since started a Part-Time job as a docent in The Alabama Capitol Building.