Virginia Volker is a Birmingham Unitarian who grew up in Sylacauga, Alabama, in the 1940s and 1950s and became a lifelong activist in the fight for human rights.
Anne Reeb
Anne Reeb is the daughter of Rev. James Reeb, the Unitarian minister who was fatally beaten during the 1965 marches in Selma.
Edward Brock
Edward Brock is a Unitarian minister who grew up near Birmingham, Alabama, during the turbulent years of the Civil Rights Movement.
Robert Williams
Robert Williams is a Birmingham Unitarian who grew up in the rural Black Belt region of Alabama during the 1940s and 1950s.
Phyllis Benington
Phyllis Benington was a member of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Birmingham during the 1960s and was active in the Civil Rights Movement.
Patricia Reese
Patricia Reese is the widow of Carlton Reese, the longtime director of the African American Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights Choir.
Pamela Walbert Montanaro
Pamela, the daughter of Birmingham human rights activist Eileen Walbert, participated in interracial activities during the 1960s.
Nims Gay
Nims Gay is one of the two founders of the African-American Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights Choir.
Mary Liuzzo Lilleboe
Mary Liuzzo Lilleboe is the daughter of Viola Liuzzo, the Detroit housewife and Unitarian civil rights worker who came to Selma after Bloody Sunday.
Marcia E Herman
Marcia was an active member of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Birmingham and participated in the Concerned White Citizens March.