'Black in White America' by Leonard Freed, published 1968.
While traveling through New York, Washington, D.C., and throughout the South, Freed captured images that reflected the struggle for the end of racial segregation. Black in White America shows many aspects of black life in 1960s America, from political marches and rallies to children playing and splashing in the spray of a fire hydrant. One particularly poignant image shows Martin Luther King Jr. in an open convertible being greeted by an eager crowd of admirers. Freed's captions include observations, stories about the people he met, lyrics from spirituals, and an excerpt from the "I have a dream" speech.
