Byron de la Beckwith under questioning by the House on Un-American Activities. He took the Fifth Amendment when asked about his involvement with the Klan. Tried twice in 1964, but freed due to hung juries, he was finally convicted of the murder of NAACP leader, Medgar Evers in 1994. Jan. 12, 1966.

Byron de la Beckwith under questioning by the House on Un-American Activities. He took the Fifth Amendment when asked about his involvement with the Klan. Tried twice in 1964, but freed due to hung juries, he was finally convicted of the murder of NAACP leader, Medgar Evers in 1994. Jan. 12, 1966.
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Byron de la Beckwith under questioning by the House on Un-American Activities. He took the Fifth Amendment when asked about his involvement with the Klan. Tried twice in 1964, but freed due to hung juries, he was finally convicted of the murder of NAACP leader, Medgar Evers in 1994. Jan. 12, 1966. by Everett Collection is available for licensing today.
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DETAILS
Image Number: 4048-9627Rights ManagedCredit Line:Everett Collection/SuperStockCollection:Everett CollectionModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:2345×3732
1960s
20th Century|
americans|
Byron|
civil rights|
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