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27 de abr. de 2022 · Alfred Daniel Williams King (July 30, 1930 – July 21, 1969), known as A. D. King, was the younger brother of Martin Luther King, Jr., the famed leader of the American civil-rights movement. Like his older brother, A. D. King was a Baptist minister and an activist for civil rights. Alfred King was born July 30, 1930, in Atlanta, Georgia.
26 de ago. de 2022 · King, Alfred Daniel Williams. (born: July 30, 1930 - died: July 21, 1969) The youngest brother of Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., Alfred D. W. King was pastor of the Louisville Zion Baptist Church (1965-1968); it became the largest African American Baptist church in Kentucky. He founded the Kentucky Christian Leadership Council and assisted in ...
Although Alfred Daniel King, called A. D. by family and friends, lived in the shadows of his famous brother, Martin Luther King, Jr., he was a participant in the African American freedom struggle, often appearing at his brother’s side in movements in Atlanta and Birmingham.
15 de mar. de 2024 · Alfred Daniel Williams "A. D." King Sr (born July 30, 1930 in Atlanta, Georgia - died July 21, 1969 in Atlanta) was the pastor of First Baptist Church of Ensley from 1961 to 1965 and a leader in the Civil Rights Movement in Birmingham . King was the youngest of three children born to Martin Luther King, Sr and his wife Alberta Williams King in ...
Michael Luther King Jr. est né le 15 janvier 1929, puis Alfred Daniel Williams King I, du nom du grand-père paternel, le 30 juillet 1930 [8]. À peu près à cette époque, Michael King change son nom en Martin Luther King [9].
Alfred Daniel Williams King (Atlanta, 30 luglio 1930 – Atlanta, 21 luglio 1969) è stato un attivista statunitense.. Biografia. Nato nello stato della Georgia era il fratello minore Martin Luther King, figlio di Alberta Christine Williams King e Martin Luther King Senior.
On May 11, 1963, A.D. King's home was severely damaged during an assassination attempt, when a pair of bombs detonated in his home while he, his wife Naomi, and their five children (Alfred Daniel Jr., Alveda, Vernon, Derek, and Darlene) were present, illustrating the constant threats of violence and death experienced by those who dared to challenge systemic racism and segregation.
