Patrick Frazier Political and Social Movements Collection

: Anti-nuclear power demonstrators gather on the National Mall during their protest in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: Demonstrators participating in an anti-nuclear power demonstration occupy the U.S. Capitol Grounds and the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: A woman dressed as Superman attends an anti-nuclear power demonstration in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: A costumed man wearing a "Human error" shirt holds a bumper sticker that reads "Honk if you have fission" behind the merchandise table at the anti-nuclear power demonstration in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: Anti-nuclear demonstrators climb the Artillery statue of the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial on the U.S. Capitol Grounds in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: A protester holds a sign that says "No nukes are good nukes" while sitting atop the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial on the U.S. Capitol Grounds during an anti-nuclear power demonstration in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: A man wearing a costume and "Human error" shirt holds a bumper sticker that reads "Honk if you have fission" behind the merchandise table at the anti-nuclear power demonstration in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: A demonstrator, wearing a papier-mâché mask, participates in an anti-nuclear power demonstration in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: Anti-nuclear power demonstrators sit around the Peace Monument on the U.S. Capitol Grounds in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: Anti-nuclear protesters from the Revolutionary Communist Party and Youth Brigade hold a sign that reads "The bomb will not destroy man, man will destroy the bomb!" attributed to Mao Tse-Tung at a demonstration on the U.S. Capitol Grounds in Washington, D.; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: Anti-nuclear power demonstrators inflate a whale balloon on the National Mall during their protest in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: Protesters, costumed at Death and a mime, pose near the Washington Monument during an anti-nuclear power demonstration in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: A protester dressed as Uncle Sam holds a sign that says "Let my people live" while participating in an anti-nuclear power demonstration in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: Anti-nuclear protesters gather around the Victory statue holding a sign that reads "No nukes" at the Peace Monument in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: An inflatable whale balloon displays a protest sign that reads "Flukes against nukes" at an anti-nuclear power demonstration on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: A group of anti-nuclear demonstrators stand around a man holding a sign that reads "Stick it up ur-anium" on the U.S. Capitol Grounds in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: An anti-nuclear power demonstrator holding a "Turn off the nukes, turn on the sun" sign approaches a car in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: Anti-nuclear protesters march along Pennsylvania Avenue holding demonstration signs that read "I survived 3-Mile Island!," "Save our children's children," "Shut down the nukes! CEPA," and "Consumer power will stop nuclear power" in Washington, D.C., 06 Ma; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: Anti-nuclear power demonstrators carry a sign that says "Men oppose patriarchal violence, nurture sensitivity" down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

: A male demonstrator sits atop the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial on the U.S. Capitol Grounds while others sit around the base of his horse during an anti-nuclear power demonstration in Washington, D.C., 06 May 1979; Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.

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