Rosa Parks, on the bus, 1955

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• Bus on which Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat in Montgomery in 1955, Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Detroit, Michigan, USA
• Rosa Parks, known for her stand against racial bus segregation in Montgomery, Alabama, speaking near the Washington Monument at The Poor People's March on Washington in Washington, D.C. on June 19, 1968.
• Restored bus Rosa Parks sat in December 1, 1955 from Montgomery Alabama on Cleveland Avenue, is seen in Washington, D.C. National Mall, for the 50th Anniversary of the march on Washington and Martin Luther King's I Have A Dream Speech
• License Plate on Rosa Parks Bus
• Rosa Parks Mug Shot 1955.
• A statue of civil rights activist Rosa Parks stands in National Statuary Hall in the United States Capitol after being unveiled February 27, 2013 in Washington, DC. Rosa Parks, whose arrest in 1955 for refusing to yield her seat on a segregated bus to a white passenger helped ignite the modern American civil rights movement. This bronze statue depicts Parks seated on a rock-like formation of which she seems almost a part, symbolizing her famous refusal to give up her bus seat. The statue is close to nine feet tall including its pedestal.
• An officer helps Rosa Parks great nephew Schuyler McCauley Brown with his tie before the funeral service for Parks at the Metropolitan AME Church October 31, 2005 in Washington, DC. More than 30,000 people at the U.S. Capitol Rotunda passed by the casket of the woman who refused to give up her seat to a white man on a Montgomery, Alabama city bus in 1955, sparking the American civil rights movement. (UPI Photo/Kamenko Pajic)
• Evoking Emotion through Art, an interactive display on Naval Hospital Bremerton’s Quarterdeck by Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class ViJorge Potal, represents Rosa Parks and her refusal to move to the back of the bus. Each chair is occupied by a silhouette, and within each silhouette is a collage of significant events that helped change the course of history during the Civil Rights Movement. A Viewer can take part and have a seat in the unoccupied chair. The simple act of participating simulates Parks when she refused to move in 1955. The viewer is then asked to observe their immediate surroundings a
• St. Louis Mayor Francis Slay (L) and Harold Crumpton, president of the St. Louis NAACP, talk about details of a ceremony that will celebrate the life of 'The Mother of the Modern Day Civil Rights Movement,' Rosa Parks, in St. Louis on November 28, 2005. The ceremony will be held on December 1, the same day Parks was arrested for not giving up her seat on a city bus to a white man in Montgomery, AL in 1955. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt)
• Visitors to the St. Paul AME church in Montgomery, Al. on October 29, 2005, line up to make a brief tour of a replica of the bus where Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white male passenger in December of 1955. Her defiant act led to the U.S. Supreme Court decision in 1957 declaring segregated busing unconstitutional. Ms. Parks, who became a civil rights icon, died of natural causes at age 92 in her Detroit home on Monday, October 24, 2005. Her body was brought here, her home church, for a public viewing and memorial. (UPI Photo/John Dickerson)
• Political and religious leaders in the community listen to a celebration of the life of Rosa Parks, in St. Louis on December 1, 2005. Programs honoring the life of Rosa Parks were held nationwide on the 50th anniversary of the day Parks was arrested for not giving up her seat on a city bus to a white man in Mongomery, AL in 1955. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt)
• Bus on which Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat in Montgomery in 1955, Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Detroit, Michigan, USA