- published: 05 Apr 2018
- views: 2758
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remove the playlist1968 Washington, D.c. Riots
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Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C., formally the District of Columbia and commonly referred to as "Washington", "the District", or simply "D.C.", is the capital of the United States. The signing of the Residence Act on July 16, 1790, approved the creation of a capital district located along the Potomac River on the country's East Coast. The U.S. Constitution provided for a federal district under the exclusive jurisdiction of the Congress and the District is therefore not a part of any U.S. state.
The states of Maryland and Virginia each donated land to form the federal district, which included the pre-existing settlements of Georgetown and Alexandria. Named in honor of George Washington, the City of Washington was founded in 1791 to serve as the new national capital. In 1846, Congress returned the land originally ceded by Virginia; in 1871, it created a single municipal government for the remaining portion of the District.
Washington had an estimated population of 672,228 as of July 2015. Commuters from the surrounding Maryland and Virginia suburbs raise the city's population to more than one million during the workweek. The Washington metropolitan area, of which the District is a part, has a population of over 6 million, the seventh-largest metropolitan statistical area in the country.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Washington,_D.C.
Northeast, Washington, D.C.
Northeast (NE or N.E.) is the northeastern quadrant of Washington, D.C., the capital of the United States. It encompasses the area located north of East Capitol Street and east of North Capitol Street.
Northeast includes the neighborhoods of
A significant section of Capitol Hill is also located in Northeast, as is part of NoMa. The population of Northeast is predominantly African-American, particularly east of the Anacostia River.
Politically, Northeast includes most of Ward 5, much of Wards 6 and 7, and parts of Ward 4.
Landmarks
Northeast is home to Gallaudet University, a federally chartered private university for the education of the deaf and hard of hearing located in the Trinidad neighborhood. It is also home to The Catholic University of America and Trinity Washington University, two of the Catholic institutions which give the Brookland neighborhood its nickname of "Little Rome" or "Little Vatican." Others include the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, the Saint John Paul II National Shrine, the Mount St. Sepulchre Franciscan Monastery, and the headquarters of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Northeast,_Washington,_D.C.
Southwest, Washington, D.C.
Southwest (SW or S.W.) is the southwestern quadrant of Washington, D.C., the capital of the United States, and is located south of the National Mall and west of South Capitol Street. It is the smallest quadrant of the city. Southwest is small enough that it is frequently referred to as a neighborhood in and of itself. However, it actually contains five separate neighborhoods.
Geography
Southwest is actually composed of five neighborhoods:
- Southwest Federal Center contains the Smithsonian Institution museums along the south side of the Mall—including the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, the National Museum of African Art, the Freer Gallery of Art, the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, the National Air and Space Museum, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, and the National Museum of the American Indian—as well as the United States Botanical Gardens, L'Enfant Plaza and a large concentration of federal executive branch office buildings for departments as well the House office buildings;
- Southwest Federal Center is in Ward 2.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Southwest,_Washington,_D.C.
Dóc
Dóc is a village in Csongrád county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.
Geography
It covers an area of 49.43 km2 (19 sq mi) and has a population of 813 people (2002).
Coordinates: 46°26′N 20°08′E / 46.433°N 20.133°E / 46.433; 20.133
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Dóc
Canon EOS-1D C
The Canon EOS-1D C is an 18.1-megapixel CMOS digital single-lens reflex camera (digital SLR) made by Canon in the Cinema EOS range. It shares many features with the Canon EOS 1D X. It was publicly announced on April 12, 2012, and was released in March 2013 with suggested retail price of US$15,000 (body only). The Canon EOS-1D C is stated to be the world's first 4K resolution DSLR camera.
The 1D C has a full frame sensor but uses an APS-H-sized portion to record 4K resolution (4096 x 2160 pixels) video at 24p and 25p without downscaling in Y'CbCr 4:2:2 format. The pixel size of the sensor is 6.95 microns and records 4K in 8-bit 4:2:2 using Motion JPEG. The other modes in 8-bit 4:2:0, using MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 IBP or ALL-I format.Uncompressed video over HDMI up to 1080p is also possible.
In November 2013, Canon announced that the 1D C was the first DSLR to meet the European Broadcasting Union HD Tier 1 requirements for use in HD broadcast production.
Features
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Canon_EOS-1D_C
D.C. (TV series)
D.C. is an American television series that premiered and ended in April 2000 on The WB Network.
Mason Scott (Gabriel Olds), a young man fresh out of college who has dreamed his entire life of coming to Washington, D.C.. He truly believes that he can make a difference in this world of questionable morality. His best friend is Pete Komisky (Mark-Paul Gosselaar), a lobbyist who sees the filth in D.C. for what it is, and doesn't think it will be cleaned up anytime soon. They are joined in their rowhouse by Mason's sister, Finley Scott (Jacinda Barrett), who ditched graduate school for the adventure of Washington. Rounding out the happy home is Lewis Freeman (Daniel Sunjata), a Supreme Court clerk, and his girlfriend Sarah Logan (Kristanna Loken), a junior field producer for a cable news station.
Episode guide
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/D.C._(TV_series)
D/C
D/C may refer to:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/D_C
Podcasts:
-
How the 1968 riots changed DC neighborhoods
"After the riots you had businesses that moved," one resident said. "The nightclubs and restaurants were not there anymore and then the drugs set in and you had a lot of poverty in the 70s.
published: 05 Apr 2018 -
Washington Riots, Washington, D.C.
Creator(s): Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. U.S. Army Audiovisual Center. ca. 1974-5/15/1984 (Most Recent) Series: Motion Picture Films from the Army Library Copy Collection, 1964 - 1980 Record Group 111: Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, 1860 - 1985 Production Date: 04/1968 Scope & Content: Dept of Sanitation workers clean up trash from the streets. Looters coming out of Safeway store with cases of food. VS, firemen fighting fire. HS, Pan of section, camera stops on burning building and fire trucks arriving. Soldiers arrive by truck and move out toward crowd. Pan of stores and street. Soldiers on guard in street. Soldiers wearing protective masks walk along street. Ambo jeep follows behind. VS, building...
published: 10 Nov 2015 -
‘Everything was on fire’ — remembering the DC riots 50 years later
On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was gunned down as he stepped out on his motel balcony. WTOP interviewed more than two dozen people with different experiences of the aftermath of King’s death for our week-long series, “DC Uprising: Voices from the 1968 Riots.” Read: http://bit.ly/2uHlNFr (WTOP/Ginger Whitaker, Jack Moore)
published: 30 Mar 2018 -
Remembering the 1968 riots
This year marks a half century since he died- sparking rage and riots across the city and country.
published: 15 Jan 2018 -
The Washington, D.C. Rebellion of 1968
This video examines the 1968 DC disorders with a particular emphasis on the perspective of civil rights leader Stokely Carmichael, oral histories, and the Washington Afro-American newspaper. Full disclosure, the attempt to include digitized footage fell through with the rights holder at the last minute. Images or footage are public domain or licensed appropriately. Share This Video ➜ https://youtu.be/IcHtUPmvDSE ★ ★Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/williamcfox ▼Twitter➜ https://twitter.com/williamcfox Facebook➜ https://www.facebook.com/theexplorationyt Instagram➜ https://https://instagram.com/williamcfox 1. Ten Blocks from the White House 1968. Ben W. Gilbert 2. Freedom Summer, Bruce Watson 3. Freedom Summer SNCC Digital 4. Constance Mclaughlin Green. (1967). The Se...
published: 28 Mar 2021 -
Under fire: Retired police, firefighters remember 1968 riot flashpoints
In the hours and days following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., parts of D.C. erupted into an outburst of window-smashing, looting and arson. Read: http://bit.ly/2uBkV57 (WTOP/Ginger Whitaker, Jack Moore)
published: 30 Mar 2018 -
'All hell broke loose' ' DC in the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed
In the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed in 1968, DC was consumed by riots and flames. Bruce Johnson looks back and hears from people who were here when all hell broke lose.
published: 04 Apr 2018 -
America's most memorable riots
A brief history of rioting in the US. From the 1968 riots following MLK's assassination to the Cincinnati riots of 2001.
published: 29 Apr 2015 -
A look at the riots following MLK's assassination
Racial segregation in public places in the US legally ended with the Civil Rights Act of 1964. But many African Americans were still forced to live and work in second-class conditions. And the simmering anger led to widespread riots, after Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated in 1968. Al Jazeera's Rosiland Jordan met with a couple who witnessed the violence in Washington. - Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe - Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish - Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera - Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/ #AlJazeeraEnglish #MLK #MartinLutherKing
published: 06 Apr 2018 -
1968 POST MLK ASSASSINATION RIOT RESPONSE NATIONAL GUARD IN BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON D.C. XD30961
Want to support this channel and help us preserve old films? Visit https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Visit our website www.PeriscopeFilm.com This silent 1968 footage documents civil unrest in the United States in the days following the April 4th assisination of Martin Luther King Jr., showing the deployment of the National Guard to urban centers of Baltimore, Maryland and Washington, D.C. in response to the week’s mass uprisings or race riots, as they were variously described in over 100 affected cities. The events depicted are also known as the King assasination riots, or the Holy Week Uprising (TRT: 40:53). Baltimore. April 10th. A marker reads. “Daspo Conus, Garris” (Department of the Army Special Photographic Office). Armed guards and white onlookers watch as arrested black men d...
published: 16 Nov 2021
developed with YouTube
5:53
How the 1968 riots changed DC neighborhoods
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:53
- Uploaded Date: 05 Apr 2018
- views: 2758
"After the riots you had businesses that moved," one resident said. "The nightclubs and restaurants were not there anymore and then the drugs set in and you had...
"After the riots you had businesses that moved," one resident said. "The nightclubs and restaurants were not there anymore and then the drugs set in and you had a lot of poverty in the 70s.
https://wn.com/How_The_1968_Riots_Changed_DC_Neighborhoods
"After the riots you had businesses that moved," one resident said. "The nightclubs and restaurants were not there anymore and then the drugs set in and you had a lot of poverty in the 70s.
18:32
Washington Riots, Washington, D.C.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:32
- Uploaded Date: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 24728
Creator(s): Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. U.S. Army Audiovisual Center. ca. 1974-5/15/1984 ...
Creator(s): Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. U.S. Army Audiovisual Center. ca. 1974-5/15/1984 (Most Recent)
Series: Motion Picture Films from the Army Library Copy Collection, 1964 - 1980
Record Group 111: Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, 1860 - 1985
Production Date: 04/1968
Scope & Content: Dept of Sanitation workers clean up trash from the streets. Looters coming out of Safeway store with cases of food. VS, firemen fighting fire. HS, Pan of section, camera stops on burning building and fire trucks arriving. Soldiers arrive by truck and move out toward crowd. Pan of stores and street. Soldiers on guard in street. Soldiers wearing protective masks walk along street. Ambo jeep follows behind. VS, building burning. Firefighters hose down buildings. Patrol of soldiers walk down street. Firefighters hose down burning building. Police search and apprehend looters.
Contact(s): National Archives at College Park - Motion Pictures (RDSM), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road
College Park, MD 20740-6001
Phone: 301-837-3540, Fax: 301-837-3620, Email: [email protected]
National Archives Identifier: 31908
Local Identifier: 111-LC-52730
DocsTeach: http://docsteach.org/documents/31908/detail
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/31908
https://wn.com/Washington_Riots,_Washington,_D.C.
Creator(s): Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. U.S. Army Audiovisual Center. ca. 1974-5/15/1984 (Most Recent)
Series: Motion Picture Films from the Army Library Copy Collection, 1964 - 1980
Record Group 111: Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, 1860 - 1985
Production Date: 04/1968
Scope & Content: Dept of Sanitation workers clean up trash from the streets. Looters coming out of Safeway store with cases of food. VS, firemen fighting fire. HS, Pan of section, camera stops on burning building and fire trucks arriving. Soldiers arrive by truck and move out toward crowd. Pan of stores and street. Soldiers on guard in street. Soldiers wearing protective masks walk along street. Ambo jeep follows behind. VS, building burning. Firefighters hose down buildings. Patrol of soldiers walk down street. Firefighters hose down burning building. Police search and apprehend looters.
Contact(s): National Archives at College Park - Motion Pictures (RDSM), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road
College Park, MD 20740-6001
Phone: 301-837-3540, Fax: 301-837-3620, Email: [email protected]
National Archives Identifier: 31908
Local Identifier: 111-LC-52730
DocsTeach: http://docsteach.org/documents/31908/detail
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/31908
- published: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 24728
2:11
‘Everything was on fire’ — remembering the DC riots 50 years later
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:11
- Uploaded Date: 30 Mar 2018
- views: 17112
On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was gunned down as he stepped out on his motel balcony. WTOP interviewed more than two dozen people with different ...
On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was gunned down as he stepped out on his motel balcony. WTOP interviewed more than two dozen people with different experiences of the aftermath of King’s death for our week-long series, “DC Uprising: Voices from the 1968 Riots.” Read: http://bit.ly/2uHlNFr
(WTOP/Ginger Whitaker, Jack Moore)
https://wn.com/‘Everything_Was_On_Fire’_—_Remembering_The_DC_Riots_50_Years_Later
On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was gunned down as he stepped out on his motel balcony. WTOP interviewed more than two dozen people with different experiences of the aftermath of King’s death for our week-long series, “DC Uprising: Voices from the 1968 Riots.” Read: http://bit.ly/2uHlNFr
(WTOP/Ginger Whitaker, Jack Moore)
- published: 30 Mar 2018
- views: 17112
2:08
Remembering the 1968 riots
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:08
- Uploaded Date: 15 Jan 2018
- views: 756
This year marks a half century since he died- sparking rage and riots across the city and country.
This year marks a half century since he died- sparking rage and riots across the city and country.
https://wn.com/Remembering_The_1968_Riots
This year marks a half century since he died- sparking rage and riots across the city and country.
- published: 15 Jan 2018
- views: 756
21:24
The Washington, D.C. Rebellion of 1968
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:24
- Uploaded Date: 28 Mar 2021
- views: 13217
This video examines the 1968 DC disorders with a particular emphasis on the perspective of civil rights leader Stokely Carmichael, oral histories, and the Washi...
This video examines the 1968 DC disorders with a particular emphasis on the perspective of civil rights leader Stokely Carmichael, oral histories, and the Washington Afro-American newspaper.
Full disclosure, the attempt to include digitized footage fell through with the rights holder at the last minute. Images or footage are public domain or licensed appropriately.
Share This Video ➜ https://youtu.be/IcHtUPmvDSE
★ ★Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/williamcfox
▼Twitter➜ https://twitter.com/williamcfox
Facebook➜ https://www.facebook.com/theexplorationyt
Instagram➜ https://https://instagram.com/williamcfox
1. Ten Blocks from the White House 1968. Ben W. Gilbert
2. Freedom Summer, Bruce Watson
3. Freedom Summer SNCC Digital
4. Constance Mclaughlin Green. (1967). The Secret City: A History of Race Relations in the Nation’s Capital. Princeton University Press
5. Viorst, “Stokely Carmichael: Blackening Power”
6. Samuel Walker, “1968 Washington, DC Riots” 4:05
7. Michael E. Ruane. (2018, April 26). Fifty years ago some called D.C. ‘the colored man’s paradise.’ Then paradise erupted. Washington Post
8. Freedom's Forts. National Park Service
9. Walker, J. S. (2018, April 4). When Sorrow Turned to Rage in Black Washington, D.C. CityLab.
10. THE ONCE-UBIQUITOUS PEOPLES DRUG STORES
11. Most of 14th Street is Gone” 2018. Samuel Walker
12. The Four Days in 1968 that Reshaped DC. Washington Post. March 27, 2018.
13. “District Rioting Unleashed Ugly Emotions” Afro American April 9th, 1968
14. Martin Austermuhle. (2017, January 12). Metro’s Green Line Leads Growth And Gentrification In D.C., Says Report. WAMU
15. Martin Luther King Assassination - 1968 Year in Review - Audio. (1968). United Press International 5:07
16. What Do We Want? William M. King, Black Studies Program, University of Colorado, Boulder. Vietnam Generation Journal Volume 4, Number 3-4 November 1992
17. The Black Scholar Vol. 27, No. 3/4, KWAME TURE/STOKELY CARMICHAEL: TRIBUTE TO A LIFE OF STRUGGLE. POWER AND RACISM: WHAT WE WANT
18. Fire in the streets : America in the 1960s / Milton Viorst. Viorst, Milton. 1979
0:00 Intro & SNCC
5:53 Stokely Carmichael on political violence
9:20 Colored Man's Paradise
16:42 Rebellion?
Stock video and imagery provided by Getty Images
#WashingtonDC #WashingtonDCHistory #ExploringHistory
https://wn.com/The_Washington,_D.C._Rebellion_Of_1968
This video examines the 1968 DC disorders with a particular emphasis on the perspective of civil rights leader Stokely Carmichael, oral histories, and the Washington Afro-American newspaper.
Full disclosure, the attempt to include digitized footage fell through with the rights holder at the last minute. Images or footage are public domain or licensed appropriately.
Share This Video ➜ https://youtu.be/IcHtUPmvDSE
★ ★Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/williamcfox
▼Twitter➜ https://twitter.com/williamcfox
Facebook➜ https://www.facebook.com/theexplorationyt
Instagram➜ https://https://instagram.com/williamcfox
1. Ten Blocks from the White House 1968. Ben W. Gilbert
2. Freedom Summer, Bruce Watson
3. Freedom Summer SNCC Digital
4. Constance Mclaughlin Green. (1967). The Secret City: A History of Race Relations in the Nation’s Capital. Princeton University Press
5. Viorst, “Stokely Carmichael: Blackening Power”
6. Samuel Walker, “1968 Washington, DC Riots” 4:05
7. Michael E. Ruane. (2018, April 26). Fifty years ago some called D.C. ‘the colored man’s paradise.’ Then paradise erupted. Washington Post
8. Freedom's Forts. National Park Service
9. Walker, J. S. (2018, April 4). When Sorrow Turned to Rage in Black Washington, D.C. CityLab.
10. THE ONCE-UBIQUITOUS PEOPLES DRUG STORES
11. Most of 14th Street is Gone” 2018. Samuel Walker
12. The Four Days in 1968 that Reshaped DC. Washington Post. March 27, 2018.
13. “District Rioting Unleashed Ugly Emotions” Afro American April 9th, 1968
14. Martin Austermuhle. (2017, January 12). Metro’s Green Line Leads Growth And Gentrification In D.C., Says Report. WAMU
15. Martin Luther King Assassination - 1968 Year in Review - Audio. (1968). United Press International 5:07
16. What Do We Want? William M. King, Black Studies Program, University of Colorado, Boulder. Vietnam Generation Journal Volume 4, Number 3-4 November 1992
17. The Black Scholar Vol. 27, No. 3/4, KWAME TURE/STOKELY CARMICHAEL: TRIBUTE TO A LIFE OF STRUGGLE. POWER AND RACISM: WHAT WE WANT
18. Fire in the streets : America in the 1960s / Milton Viorst. Viorst, Milton. 1979
0:00 Intro & SNCC
5:53 Stokely Carmichael on political violence
9:20 Colored Man's Paradise
16:42 Rebellion?
Stock video and imagery provided by Getty Images
#WashingtonDC #WashingtonDCHistory #ExploringHistory
- published: 28 Mar 2021
- views: 13217
2:09
Under fire: Retired police, firefighters remember 1968 riot flashpoints
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:09
- Uploaded Date: 30 Mar 2018
- views: 4630
In the hours and days following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., parts of D.C. erupted into an outburst of window-smashing, looting and arson. R...
In the hours and days following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., parts of D.C. erupted into an outburst of window-smashing, looting and arson. Read: http://bit.ly/2uBkV57
(WTOP/Ginger Whitaker, Jack Moore)
https://wn.com/Under_Fire_Retired_Police,_Firefighters_Remember_1968_Riot_Flashpoints
In the hours and days following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., parts of D.C. erupted into an outburst of window-smashing, looting and arson. Read: http://bit.ly/2uBkV57
(WTOP/Ginger Whitaker, Jack Moore)
- published: 30 Mar 2018
- views: 4630
5:30
'All hell broke loose' ' DC in the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:30
- Uploaded Date: 04 Apr 2018
- views: 1484
In the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed in 1968, DC was consumed by riots and flames. Bruce Johnson looks back and hears from people who were here w...
In the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed in 1968, DC was consumed by riots and flames. Bruce Johnson looks back and hears from people who were here when all hell broke lose.
https://wn.com/'All_Hell_Broke_Loose'_'_DC_In_The_Days_After_Martin_Luther_King_Jr._Was_Killed
In the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed in 1968, DC was consumed by riots and flames. Bruce Johnson looks back and hears from people who were here when all hell broke lose.
- published: 04 Apr 2018
- views: 1484
1:55
America's most memorable riots
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:55
- Uploaded Date: 29 Apr 2015
- views: 64971
A brief history of rioting in the US. From the 1968 riots following MLK's assassination to the Cincinnati riots of 2001.
A brief history of rioting in the US. From the 1968 riots following MLK's assassination to the Cincinnati riots of 2001.
https://wn.com/America's_Most_Memorable_Riots
A brief history of rioting in the US. From the 1968 riots following MLK's assassination to the Cincinnati riots of 2001.
- published: 29 Apr 2015
- views: 64971
2:33
A look at the riots following MLK's assassination
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:33
- Uploaded Date: 06 Apr 2018
- views: 178651
Racial segregation in public places in the US legally ended with the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
But many African Americans were still forced to live and work i...
Racial segregation in public places in the US legally ended with the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
But many African Americans were still forced to live and work in second-class conditions.
And the simmering anger led to widespread riots, after Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated in 1968.
Al Jazeera's Rosiland Jordan met with a couple who witnessed the violence in Washington.
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
#AlJazeeraEnglish #MLK #MartinLutherKing
https://wn.com/A_Look_At_The_Riots_Following_Mlk's_Assassination
Racial segregation in public places in the US legally ended with the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
But many African Americans were still forced to live and work in second-class conditions.
And the simmering anger led to widespread riots, after Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated in 1968.
Al Jazeera's Rosiland Jordan met with a couple who witnessed the violence in Washington.
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
#AlJazeeraEnglish #MLK #MartinLutherKing
- published: 06 Apr 2018
- views: 178651
40:54
1968 POST MLK ASSASSINATION RIOT RESPONSE NATIONAL GUARD IN BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON D.C. XD30961
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:54
- Uploaded Date: 16 Nov 2021
- views: 5886
Want to support this channel and help us preserve old films? Visit https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm
Visit our website www.PeriscopeFilm.com
This silent 19...
Want to support this channel and help us preserve old films? Visit https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm
Visit our website www.PeriscopeFilm.com
This silent 1968 footage documents civil unrest in the United States in the days following the April 4th assisination of Martin Luther King Jr., showing the deployment of the National Guard to urban centers of Baltimore, Maryland and Washington, D.C. in response to the week’s mass uprisings or race riots, as they were variously described in over 100 affected cities. The events depicted are also known as the King assasination riots, or the Holy Week Uprising (TRT: 40:53).
Baltimore. April 10th. A marker reads. “Daspo Conus, Garris” (Department of the Army Special Photographic Office). Armed guards and white onlookers watch as arrested black men disembark from a yellow GMC school bus, their hands on their heads. (0:06). Elderly spectators, Baltimore City Police hold shotguns, smiling. Black elders. Military crowd control (1:45). A door for the 2nd Battalion Airborne, 325th Infantry. Soldiers in uniform review plans on a map (3:01).
Black and white airborne troops pass the time in a gymnasium, polishing boots, playing cards, basketball (3:47). The map, reviewed, in closeup (5:24). U.S. Army personnel meet, make telephone calls (6:21).
D.C. April 7th. A marker: “Lamanna.” 7th Street storefronts, a Salvation Army. A church congregation leaves after a Palm Sunday service (7:28). Armed troops, barbed wire, cooks prepare food in an outdoor kitchen (9:13). A government building. Army personnel depart in chauffeured cars (10:58). A military Jeep. A sign: “U.S. Soldier’s Home” (12:01).
Baltimore. April 8th. Storefronts: Pipe Rack Clothes, Lafayette Market, Capitol Cut-Rate Discount. Troops patrol a residential street in a black neighborhood. Police cars (12:40). Police with megaphones (13:38). The Baltimore City Police logo. Directing traffic in the rain at Laurens St. (14:19). National Guard with rain ponchos. Army trucks. Men running in the distance (15:00). A marching procession of troops (16:08). Boarding up storefronts. Smoke on the horizon (17:06). Troops point guns toward black residents. 4500 Wilson Street. Radio calls. Onlookers, rifles, a raised fist (18:00). Police in white helmets. The intersection of Wilson and Brunt St. A U.S. flag (19:05). Smoke from a building on fire. Firefighters arrive in a truck. A crowd gathers (20:20). A burned storefront (21:50). Cleanup. Looting food from a smoking Safeway grocery store (22:23). An exhausted fireman, a firefight (24:28). A flag at half mast, a rooftop panorama reveals black smoke (25:09). A sign: “Head/Start.” A truck unloads troops. Gas masks. Opening canisters (28:06). Peaceway Temple. A soul food restaurant hangs a MLK newspaper headline (30:21). A burned car (32:10). POV inside a moving vehicle near a Texaco gas station (33:26). Burned and demolished brick buildings (34:42). National Guard on patrol. Residential fires. Firemen use a ladder to enter a building. Smoke and rain (35:50).
Baltimore. April 6th “Goddard” footage begins with another firefight. Buses in service, guardsmen at a park, pedestrians are directed to cross the street. A young boy climbs out of a smashed storefront. A black man is arrested with goods in the trunk of a red car. A suspect is loaded into a patrol van (37:50).
The Baltimore riots of 1968 lasted from April 6th-14th. Governor Spiro Agney called in the National Guard and 500 Maryland State Police. Federal Troops were later requested to help quell the civil disturbances on April 7th, forming what was known as Task Force Baltimore. Over 10,900 troops were deployed. 5,800 arrests were made, 6 people died, and 1,000 small businesses were damaged.
The Washington, D.C. riots of 1968 lasted from April 4th-8th. Activist Stokely Carmichael called for stores on close in response to the King assassination, but looting followed. President Lyndon B. Johnson called in the National Guard on April 5th. Over 6,000 people were arrested and 13 died. The unrest stemmed from factors including a history of housing discrimination and racial segretation that resulted in mass ghettoization, employment and income disparities, and high tensions between a 80% majority white police force and their 67% black neighbors.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
https://wn.com/1968_Post_Mlk_Assassination_Riot_Response_National_Guard_In_Baltimore_Washington_D.C._Xd30961
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This silent 1968 footage documents civil unrest in the United States in the days following the April 4th assisination of Martin Luther King Jr., showing the deployment of the National Guard to urban centers of Baltimore, Maryland and Washington, D.C. in response to the week’s mass uprisings or race riots, as they were variously described in over 100 affected cities. The events depicted are also known as the King assasination riots, or the Holy Week Uprising (TRT: 40:53).
Baltimore. April 10th. A marker reads. “Daspo Conus, Garris” (Department of the Army Special Photographic Office). Armed guards and white onlookers watch as arrested black men disembark from a yellow GMC school bus, their hands on their heads. (0:06). Elderly spectators, Baltimore City Police hold shotguns, smiling. Black elders. Military crowd control (1:45). A door for the 2nd Battalion Airborne, 325th Infantry. Soldiers in uniform review plans on a map (3:01).
Black and white airborne troops pass the time in a gymnasium, polishing boots, playing cards, basketball (3:47). The map, reviewed, in closeup (5:24). U.S. Army personnel meet, make telephone calls (6:21).
D.C. April 7th. A marker: “Lamanna.” 7th Street storefronts, a Salvation Army. A church congregation leaves after a Palm Sunday service (7:28). Armed troops, barbed wire, cooks prepare food in an outdoor kitchen (9:13). A government building. Army personnel depart in chauffeured cars (10:58). A military Jeep. A sign: “U.S. Soldier’s Home” (12:01).
Baltimore. April 8th. Storefronts: Pipe Rack Clothes, Lafayette Market, Capitol Cut-Rate Discount. Troops patrol a residential street in a black neighborhood. Police cars (12:40). Police with megaphones (13:38). The Baltimore City Police logo. Directing traffic in the rain at Laurens St. (14:19). National Guard with rain ponchos. Army trucks. Men running in the distance (15:00). A marching procession of troops (16:08). Boarding up storefronts. Smoke on the horizon (17:06). Troops point guns toward black residents. 4500 Wilson Street. Radio calls. Onlookers, rifles, a raised fist (18:00). Police in white helmets. The intersection of Wilson and Brunt St. A U.S. flag (19:05). Smoke from a building on fire. Firefighters arrive in a truck. A crowd gathers (20:20). A burned storefront (21:50). Cleanup. Looting food from a smoking Safeway grocery store (22:23). An exhausted fireman, a firefight (24:28). A flag at half mast, a rooftop panorama reveals black smoke (25:09). A sign: “Head/Start.” A truck unloads troops. Gas masks. Opening canisters (28:06). Peaceway Temple. A soul food restaurant hangs a MLK newspaper headline (30:21). A burned car (32:10). POV inside a moving vehicle near a Texaco gas station (33:26). Burned and demolished brick buildings (34:42). National Guard on patrol. Residential fires. Firemen use a ladder to enter a building. Smoke and rain (35:50).
Baltimore. April 6th “Goddard” footage begins with another firefight. Buses in service, guardsmen at a park, pedestrians are directed to cross the street. A young boy climbs out of a smashed storefront. A black man is arrested with goods in the trunk of a red car. A suspect is loaded into a patrol van (37:50).
The Baltimore riots of 1968 lasted from April 6th-14th. Governor Spiro Agney called in the National Guard and 500 Maryland State Police. Federal Troops were later requested to help quell the civil disturbances on April 7th, forming what was known as Task Force Baltimore. Over 10,900 troops were deployed. 5,800 arrests were made, 6 people died, and 1,000 small businesses were damaged.
The Washington, D.C. riots of 1968 lasted from April 4th-8th. Activist Stokely Carmichael called for stores on close in response to the King assassination, but looting followed. President Lyndon B. Johnson called in the National Guard on April 5th. Over 6,000 people were arrested and 13 died. The unrest stemmed from factors including a history of housing discrimination and racial segretation that resulted in mass ghettoization, employment and income disparities, and high tensions between a 80% majority white police force and their 67% black neighbors.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
- published: 16 Nov 2021
- views: 5886
5:53
How the 1968 riots changed DC neighborhoods
"After the riots you had businesses that moved," one resident said. "The nightclubs and re...
published: 05 Apr 2018
How the 1968 riots changed DC neighborhoods
How the 1968 riots changed DC neighborhoods
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- published: 05 Apr 2018
- views: 2758
"After the riots you had businesses that moved," one resident said. "The nightclubs and restaurants were not there anymore and then the drugs set in and you had a lot of poverty in the 70s.
18:32
Washington Riots, Washington, D.C.
Creator(s): Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of S...
published: 10 Nov 2015
Washington Riots, Washington, D.C.
Washington Riots, Washington, D.C.
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- published: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 24728
Creator(s): Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. U.S. Army Audiovisual Center. ca. 1974-5/15/1984 (Most Recent)
Series: Motion Picture Films from the Army Library Copy Collection, 1964 - 1980
Record Group 111: Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, 1860 - 1985
Production Date: 04/1968
Scope & Content: Dept of Sanitation workers clean up trash from the streets. Looters coming out of Safeway store with cases of food. VS, firemen fighting fire. HS, Pan of section, camera stops on burning building and fire trucks arriving. Soldiers arrive by truck and move out toward crowd. Pan of stores and street. Soldiers on guard in street. Soldiers wearing protective masks walk along street. Ambo jeep follows behind. VS, building burning. Firefighters hose down buildings. Patrol of soldiers walk down street. Firefighters hose down burning building. Police search and apprehend looters.
Contact(s): National Archives at College Park - Motion Pictures (RDSM), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road
College Park, MD 20740-6001
Phone: 301-837-3540, Fax: 301-837-3620, Email: [email protected]
National Archives Identifier: 31908
Local Identifier: 111-LC-52730
DocsTeach: http://docsteach.org/documents/31908/detail
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/31908
2:11
‘Everything was on fire’ — remembering the DC riots 50 years later
On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was gunned down as he stepped out on his mote...
published: 30 Mar 2018
‘Everything was on fire’ — remembering the DC riots 50 years later
‘Everything was on fire’ — remembering the DC riots 50 years later
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Mar 2018
- views: 17112
On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was gunned down as he stepped out on his motel balcony. WTOP interviewed more than two dozen people with different experiences of the aftermath of King’s death for our week-long series, “DC Uprising: Voices from the 1968 Riots.” Read: http://bit.ly/2uHlNFr
(WTOP/Ginger Whitaker, Jack Moore)
2:08
Remembering the 1968 riots
This year marks a half century since he died- sparking rage and riots across the city and ...
published: 15 Jan 2018
Remembering the 1968 riots
Remembering the 1968 riots
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- published: 15 Jan 2018
- views: 756
This year marks a half century since he died- sparking rage and riots across the city and country.
21:24
The Washington, D.C. Rebellion of 1968
This video examines the 1968 DC disorders with a particular emphasis on the perspective of...
published: 28 Mar 2021
The Washington, D.C. Rebellion of 1968
The Washington, D.C. Rebellion of 1968
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- published: 28 Mar 2021
- views: 13217
This video examines the 1968 DC disorders with a particular emphasis on the perspective of civil rights leader Stokely Carmichael, oral histories, and the Washington Afro-American newspaper.
Full disclosure, the attempt to include digitized footage fell through with the rights holder at the last minute. Images or footage are public domain or licensed appropriately.
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1. Ten Blocks from the White House 1968. Ben W. Gilbert
2. Freedom Summer, Bruce Watson
3. Freedom Summer SNCC Digital
4. Constance Mclaughlin Green. (1967). The Secret City: A History of Race Relations in the Nation’s Capital. Princeton University Press
5. Viorst, “Stokely Carmichael: Blackening Power”
6. Samuel Walker, “1968 Washington, DC Riots” 4:05
7. Michael E. Ruane. (2018, April 26). Fifty years ago some called D.C. ‘the colored man’s paradise.’ Then paradise erupted. Washington Post
8. Freedom's Forts. National Park Service
9. Walker, J. S. (2018, April 4). When Sorrow Turned to Rage in Black Washington, D.C. CityLab.
10. THE ONCE-UBIQUITOUS PEOPLES DRUG STORES
11. Most of 14th Street is Gone” 2018. Samuel Walker
12. The Four Days in 1968 that Reshaped DC. Washington Post. March 27, 2018.
13. “District Rioting Unleashed Ugly Emotions” Afro American April 9th, 1968
14. Martin Austermuhle. (2017, January 12). Metro’s Green Line Leads Growth And Gentrification In D.C., Says Report. WAMU
15. Martin Luther King Assassination - 1968 Year in Review - Audio. (1968). United Press International 5:07
16. What Do We Want? William M. King, Black Studies Program, University of Colorado, Boulder. Vietnam Generation Journal Volume 4, Number 3-4 November 1992
17. The Black Scholar Vol. 27, No. 3/4, KWAME TURE/STOKELY CARMICHAEL: TRIBUTE TO A LIFE OF STRUGGLE. POWER AND RACISM: WHAT WE WANT
18. Fire in the streets : America in the 1960s / Milton Viorst. Viorst, Milton. 1979
0:00 Intro & SNCC
5:53 Stokely Carmichael on political violence
9:20 Colored Man's Paradise
16:42 Rebellion?
Stock video and imagery provided by Getty Images
#WashingtonDC #WashingtonDCHistory #ExploringHistory
2:09
Under fire: Retired police, firefighters remember 1968 riot flashpoints
In the hours and days following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., parts of ...
published: 30 Mar 2018
Under fire: Retired police, firefighters remember 1968 riot flashpoints
Under fire: Retired police, firefighters remember 1968 riot flashpoints
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- published: 30 Mar 2018
- views: 4630
In the hours and days following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., parts of D.C. erupted into an outburst of window-smashing, looting and arson. Read: http://bit.ly/2uBkV57
(WTOP/Ginger Whitaker, Jack Moore)
5:30
'All hell broke loose' ' DC in the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed
In the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed in 1968, DC was consumed by riots and ...
published: 04 Apr 2018
'All hell broke loose' ' DC in the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed
'All hell broke loose' ' DC in the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed
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- published: 04 Apr 2018
- views: 1484
In the days after Martin Luther King Jr. was killed in 1968, DC was consumed by riots and flames. Bruce Johnson looks back and hears from people who were here when all hell broke lose.
1:55
America's most memorable riots
A brief history of rioting in the US. From the 1968 riots following MLK's assassination t...
published: 29 Apr 2015
America's most memorable riots
America's most memorable riots
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- published: 29 Apr 2015
- views: 64971
A brief history of rioting in the US. From the 1968 riots following MLK's assassination to the Cincinnati riots of 2001.
2:33
A look at the riots following MLK's assassination
Racial segregation in public places in the US legally ended with the Civil Rights Act of 1...
published: 06 Apr 2018
A look at the riots following MLK's assassination
A look at the riots following MLK's assassination
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- published: 06 Apr 2018
- views: 178651
Racial segregation in public places in the US legally ended with the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
But many African Americans were still forced to live and work in second-class conditions.
And the simmering anger led to widespread riots, after Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated in 1968.
Al Jazeera's Rosiland Jordan met with a couple who witnessed the violence in Washington.
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
#AlJazeeraEnglish #MLK #MartinLutherKing
40:54
1968 POST MLK ASSASSINATION RIOT RESPONSE NATIONAL GUARD IN BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON D.C. XD30961
Want to support this channel and help us preserve old films? Visit https://www.patreon.com...
published: 16 Nov 2021
1968 POST MLK ASSASSINATION RIOT RESPONSE NATIONAL GUARD IN BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON D.C. XD30961
1968 POST MLK ASSASSINATION RIOT RESPONSE NATIONAL GUARD IN BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON D.C. XD30961
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Nov 2021
- views: 5886
Want to support this channel and help us preserve old films? Visit https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm
Visit our website www.PeriscopeFilm.com
This silent 1968 footage documents civil unrest in the United States in the days following the April 4th assisination of Martin Luther King Jr., showing the deployment of the National Guard to urban centers of Baltimore, Maryland and Washington, D.C. in response to the week’s mass uprisings or race riots, as they were variously described in over 100 affected cities. The events depicted are also known as the King assasination riots, or the Holy Week Uprising (TRT: 40:53).
Baltimore. April 10th. A marker reads. “Daspo Conus, Garris” (Department of the Army Special Photographic Office). Armed guards and white onlookers watch as arrested black men disembark from a yellow GMC school bus, their hands on their heads. (0:06). Elderly spectators, Baltimore City Police hold shotguns, smiling. Black elders. Military crowd control (1:45). A door for the 2nd Battalion Airborne, 325th Infantry. Soldiers in uniform review plans on a map (3:01).
Black and white airborne troops pass the time in a gymnasium, polishing boots, playing cards, basketball (3:47). The map, reviewed, in closeup (5:24). U.S. Army personnel meet, make telephone calls (6:21).
D.C. April 7th. A marker: “Lamanna.” 7th Street storefronts, a Salvation Army. A church congregation leaves after a Palm Sunday service (7:28). Armed troops, barbed wire, cooks prepare food in an outdoor kitchen (9:13). A government building. Army personnel depart in chauffeured cars (10:58). A military Jeep. A sign: “U.S. Soldier’s Home” (12:01).
Baltimore. April 8th. Storefronts: Pipe Rack Clothes, Lafayette Market, Capitol Cut-Rate Discount. Troops patrol a residential street in a black neighborhood. Police cars (12:40). Police with megaphones (13:38). The Baltimore City Police logo. Directing traffic in the rain at Laurens St. (14:19). National Guard with rain ponchos. Army trucks. Men running in the distance (15:00). A marching procession of troops (16:08). Boarding up storefronts. Smoke on the horizon (17:06). Troops point guns toward black residents. 4500 Wilson Street. Radio calls. Onlookers, rifles, a raised fist (18:00). Police in white helmets. The intersection of Wilson and Brunt St. A U.S. flag (19:05). Smoke from a building on fire. Firefighters arrive in a truck. A crowd gathers (20:20). A burned storefront (21:50). Cleanup. Looting food from a smoking Safeway grocery store (22:23). An exhausted fireman, a firefight (24:28). A flag at half mast, a rooftop panorama reveals black smoke (25:09). A sign: “Head/Start.” A truck unloads troops. Gas masks. Opening canisters (28:06). Peaceway Temple. A soul food restaurant hangs a MLK newspaper headline (30:21). A burned car (32:10). POV inside a moving vehicle near a Texaco gas station (33:26). Burned and demolished brick buildings (34:42). National Guard on patrol. Residential fires. Firemen use a ladder to enter a building. Smoke and rain (35:50).
Baltimore. April 6th “Goddard” footage begins with another firefight. Buses in service, guardsmen at a park, pedestrians are directed to cross the street. A young boy climbs out of a smashed storefront. A black man is arrested with goods in the trunk of a red car. A suspect is loaded into a patrol van (37:50).
The Baltimore riots of 1968 lasted from April 6th-14th. Governor Spiro Agney called in the National Guard and 500 Maryland State Police. Federal Troops were later requested to help quell the civil disturbances on April 7th, forming what was known as Task Force Baltimore. Over 10,900 troops were deployed. 5,800 arrests were made, 6 people died, and 1,000 small businesses were damaged.
The Washington, D.C. riots of 1968 lasted from April 4th-8th. Activist Stokely Carmichael called for stores on close in response to the King assassination, but looting followed. President Lyndon B. Johnson called in the National Guard on April 5th. Over 6,000 people were arrested and 13 died. The unrest stemmed from factors including a history of housing discrimination and racial segretation that resulted in mass ghettoization, employment and income disparities, and high tensions between a 80% majority white police force and their 67% black neighbors.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C., formally the District of Columbia and commonly referred to as "Washington", "the District", or simply "D.C.", is the capital of the United States. The signing of the Residence Act on July 16, 1790, approved the creation of a capital district located along the Potomac River on the country's East Coast. The U.S. Constitution provided for a federal district under the exclusive jurisdiction of the Congress and the District is therefore not a part of any U.S. state.
The states of Maryland and Virginia each donated land to form the federal district, which included the pre-existing settlements of Georgetown and Alexandria. Named in honor of George Washington, the City of Washington was founded in 1791 to serve as the new national capital. In 1846, Congress returned the land originally ceded by Virginia; in 1871, it created a single municipal government for the remaining portion of the District.
Washington had an estimated population of 672,228 as of July 2015. Commuters from the surrounding Maryland and Virginia suburbs raise the city's population to more than one million during the workweek. The Washington metropolitan area, of which the District is a part, has a population of over 6 million, the seventh-largest metropolitan statistical area in the country.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Washington,_D.C.
How the 1968 riots changed DC neighborhoods...
Washington Riots, Washington, D.C....
‘Everything was on fire’ — remembering the DC riot...
Remembering the 1968 riots...
The Washington, D.C. Rebellion of 1968...
Under fire: Retired police, firefighters remember ...
'All hell broke loose' ' DC in the days after Mart...
America's most memorable riots...
A look at the riots following MLK's assassination...