Where did the first freedom ride come to an end?
singleAnswer
New Orleans New Orleans, Louisiana Louisiana
Freedom Ride (Australia) Freedom Riders
first freedom ride come to an end
Freedom Riders Journey of Reconciliation Freedom Ride (Australia) William E. Harbour James Peck (pacifist) John Lewis (civil rights leader) Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee James Farmer First Baptist Church (Montgomery, Alabama) James Zwerg
<b>Freedom Riders</b> were civil rights activists who rode interstate buses into the 
segregated ... The <b>first Freedom Ride</b> began on May 4, 1961. ... The pair made 
plans to bring the Ride to an <b>end</b> in Alabama. ... When the bus <b>arrived in</b> 
Birmingham, it was attacked by a mob of KKK members aided and abetted by 
police under the&nbsp;... The Journey of Reconciliation was also called &quot;<b>First Freedom Ride</b>&quot; and was a 
form of nonviolent direct action to challenge state segregation laws on interstate&nbsp;... The <b>Freedom Ride</b> of 1965 was a significant event in the history of civil rights for 
Indigenous ... Because cadet reporter Bruce Maxwell had <b>come</b> along, the 
incident made headlines in the Sydney Morning Herald, attracting the attention of 
international ... The <b>first</b> two towns they went to were Wellington and 
Gulargambone. William E. Harbour is an American civil rights activist who participated in the 
<b>Freedom Rides</b>. ... over the barbershop, Harbour was determined to become the 
<b>first</b> person in his family to <b>attend</b> college. ... Out of a large number of volunteers, 
Harbour was one of only a few selected to take part in the <b>first Freedom Rides</b>; 
other&nbsp;... James Peck was an American activist who practiced nonviolent resistance during 
World War II and in the Civil Rights Movement. He is the only person who 
participated in both the Journey of Reconciliation (1947) and the <b>first Freedom</b> 
<b>Ride</b> of 1961, ... He dropped out of school at the <b>end</b> of his freshman year when &quot;
his alienation&nbsp;... John Robert Lewis (born February 21, 1940) is an American politician and civil 
rights leader. ... While a student, he was invited to <b>attend</b> nonviolence workshops 
held in the ... At the <b>end</b> of the bridge, they were met by Alabama State Troopers 
who ... At 21 years old, Lewis was the <b>first</b> of the <b>Freedom Riders</b> to be assaulted
&nbsp;... The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee was the principal channel of 
student ... During those months, more than 60 different <b>Freedom Rides</b> criss-
crossed the South, ... At the <b>end</b> of 1964, SNCC fielded the largest staff of any 
civil rights ... <b>First</b>, we felt if we <b>go</b> more than five years without the understanding 
that the&nbsp;... James Leonard Farmer Jr. (January 12, 1920 – July 9, 1999) was an American 
civil rights activist and leader in the Civil Rights Movement &quot;who pushed for 
nonviolent protest to dismantle segregation, and served alongside Martin Luther 
King Jr.&quot; He was the initiator and organizer of the <b>first Freedom Ride</b> in 1961, ... 
This was when Farmer began to dedicate his life to <b>ending</b> segregation. The <b>First</b> Baptist Church on North Ripley Street in Montgomery, Alabama, is a 
historic landmark. ... everyone in the church. National Guard trucks and Jeeps 
were sent to retrieve the <b>Freedom Riders</b> and parishioners out of the church. James Zwerg (born November 28, 1939) is an American former minister who was 
involved with the <b>Freedom Riders</b> in the early 1960s. ... The group traveled by 
bus to Birmingham, where Zwerg was <b>first</b> arrested for not moving to the ... But we
&#39;re going to keep <b>coming</b> until we can ride from anywhere in the South to any 
place&nbsp;...
1961
Freedom Riders