International Civil Rights Center and Museum Historic Preservation and Renovation / The Freelon Group Architects

International Civil Rights Center and Museum Historic Preservation and Renovation / The Freelon Group Architects - Stairs, Chair, HandrailInternational Civil Rights Center and Museum Historic Preservation and Renovation / The Freelon Group Architects - Windows, FacadeInternational Civil Rights Center and Museum Historic Preservation and Renovation / The Freelon Group Architects - SteelInternational Civil Rights Center and Museum Historic Preservation and Renovation / The Freelon Group Architects - More Images

Greensboro, United States

Text description provided by the architects. On February 1st, 1960, four young men from North Carolina A&T State University entered the F.W. Woolworth department store in downtown Greensboro, North Carolina and sat at the lunch counter. What followed was a movement that has had a resounding impact across the decades and around the world. The Woolworth building and the lunch counter were the flashpoint for the “Sit-in” movement in the United States. These architectural elements - important historical artifacts - have been restored to form the framework and nucleus of the exhibits at the ICRCM.

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Cite: "International Civil Rights Center and Museum Historic Preservation and Renovation / The Freelon Group Architects" 13 Jun 2011. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/140342/international-civil-rights-center-and-museum-historic-preservation-and-renovation-the-freelon-group-architects> ISSN 0719-8884

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