Annotated Bibliography The 1960s. History.com. Web. 2010. 01 Feb. 2014.

This website has lists of important events for almost everyday of the chosen year. Which made this website very helpful in deciding which events to include in our 1960s timeline.

Aretha Franklin. Photograph. kpbs.org. Aretha Franklin Presents: Soul Rewind. N.d. 11 Feb. 2014.

We chose this image of musician Aretha Franklin because we thought our website should include a photograph of the singer who made the song Respect a hit. This song became large for the civil rights movement and the womens rights/feminism movement. This photo was included in the slideshow on the Timeline page.

The Beatles at the Cavern Club. Photograph. New York Daily News. Web. 1961. 28 Jan. 2014.

This particular photo of the Beatles is one that is from them performing in the Cavern Club in Liverpool, England for the first time. After playing this show, they received much more attention in the United Kingdom then before performing at the club. The photograph shows a bit of the fun that the band while performing

shows and that they truly enjoyed what they did. This photo was featured on the slideshow on the Timeline page.

The Beatles Take Flight. Photograph. Independent.co.uk. Web. 11 Feb. 2014.

This photo of the Beatles adding much enthusiasm in to their performance is included on our Home page slideshow.

Dylan, Bob. The Times They are a-Changin. The Times They are a-Changin. 1964. Audio file. This is the album cover for Bob Dylans third studio album. We decided to include this photo of Bob Dylan, specifically this album, because on our Home page, the audio that is playing is Dylans The Times They are a-Changin.

End the War. Photograph. English-online.at. Web. 11 Feb. 2014.

In this photo, it shows protestors in an anti-war march who appear to be shouting or chanting, obviously very passionate about the cause. This photo was included in the Home page slideshow.

Flower to Gun. planetpublicrelation.blogspot.com. PR and Journalism in the Time of War- An Uneasy Relationship. Web. 03 Feb. 2014.

The woman in this photo shows how brave and serious the people who participated in any Vietnam War protest were. She has multiple guns pointed at her, ready to fire. Yet, she offers a peace offering of a flower. She knows that if the officers had shot her, then they would only be proving her point more. The protesters, as long as it was peaceful, should not have had weapons aimed at them, or threats to be thrown in prison.

The simple peace offering of a flower shows represents the beauty that they, the protestors, are trying to bring back. This is possibly one of the most powerful photos we came across from a Vietnam War protest, or any protest in history, because of how it opened our eyes to how many of the anti-war protests went. It makes us realize that the war became pointless, and that it was creating a national type of sadness. Men from all over the nation deployed to a foreign country to kill other humans does not sound logical, no matter how it is worded. The woman is sacrificing her life to send a message of peace to the world and its people, and that is truly powerful. This photo is included in the slideshow on the Timeline page.

Freedom Riders Bus. Photograph. fbi.gov. Web. 14 May 1961. 29 Jan. 2014.

Devastation is running throughout this entire photo. Although it seems quite insane and terrible to attempt to trap people in a burning bus, as the KKK did to the freedom riders, it was not the worse that was happening during this time. The

KKK attempted and at times succeeded many other hate crimes towards AfricanAmericans. We thought that by including this image in to our website, it would be a good representation of how African-Americans were treated by not all, but some, people outside of their race.

The bus that is burning, which was lit from pure hatred, is a hard time of Americas past. As we look to todays America, we think of equality throughout the nation. During this time, there was almost none. To realize how far the American culture and the society that we live in is quite astonishing. Now, we only wonder why change didnt happen sooner. This photo was included in the Timeline slideshow.

The Following Events Took Place on July 28. Absoluteelsewhere.net. Web. 02 Feb. 2014.

This article was about John Lennon, whom we quoted on our Musicians of the 60s page.

Jeannette Peace Protest. Photograph. peace.maripo.com. Web. 15 Jan. 1963. 11 Feb. 2014.

This photo is of a march titled the Jeannette Peace Protest. In the Home page slideshow, this image is the fifth photo to be shown.

JFK Funeral. Photograph. Bloomberg.com. Personal Finance. Web. 1963. 30 Jan. 2014.

John F. Kennedys death created a temporary sadness around the nation. This photo of his youngest son, John, is one of the most famous photos from JFKs entire Presidency. Even though the salute from John was most likely routine, it showed that even though Kennedy was a President, he was also a husband and a father to five children. This photo was included in the Timeline page slidshow.

JFK: In His Own Words. History.com. Image. 2013. 04 February 2014.

This photo of President John F. Kennedy is one of many that photograph him as a true leader and a likeable guy, which is part of the reason why we chose to incorporate this photo in to our Timeline slideshow.

Joan Baez. Photograph. becauseofthiswoman.tumblr.com. 15 Jan. 2014.

Since Joan Baez being a very big peace activist, we thought that this photo looked like she was in a very peaceful state. When in reality, it was a very stressful time for her. Baez was very involved in civil rights and anti-war protests, which not only ties her in to our project by her music, but also what she believed in. This photo was included in her bio on the Musicians of the 60s page.

Joan Baez and Bob Dylan. Photograph. barewalls.com. 04 Jan. 2014.

Musicians Bob Dylan and Joan Baez reportedly dated for a year around 1961. Whether they were really in a relationship or not, they performed many duets with each other in festivals and other shows across the country. This photo was included in the Home page slideshow.

March on Washington. Photograph. Modern American History. Web. 28 Aug. 1964. 04 Feb. 2014.

This photo is a great representation of how many people civil rights protests attracted to each march or rally. All of the participants felt strongly about the topic, and with as many participants as their were, it shows how big of an issue jobs, education, housing, etc. were during that time period. But of course, these protests werent the grand end to equal rights problems. This photo was included as the header for the The Civil Rights Movement page.

Martin Luther King Jr. Photograph. Maxwell.syr.edu. Web. 11 Feb. 2014.

This photo of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is included on the Home page slideshow.

MLK: March on Washington. Photograph. retiredamericans.org. 50th Anniversary March on Washington. Web. 28 Aug. 1964. 26 Jan. 2014.

This particular photo of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. shows how much of an influence he was for all who participated in the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s and we believed that was very important to include. Dr. King was such an inspiration, and still is today, on not only the African-American community, but among people all over the world. This photo was included on our Timeline slideshow.

Peace: Vietnam War Protest. Photograph. The University of Iowa Libraries. 09 Feb. 2014.

This is a photograph of one of the many protests against the Vietnam War in the 1960s. On our website, this photo was on the Home slideshow.

Pete Seeger. Photograph. lynhardy.com. Web. 02 Feb. 2014.

When looking for a photo of Pete Seeger in the 1960s, this one became the one we chose because we enjoyed the fact that he could have been playing one of his protest songs during that show. This picture was featured on the Musicians of the 60s page.

Phil Ochs. Photograph. Thirteen.org. 06 Jan. 2014.

Out of all the photos of Phil Ochs, we thought this photo captured him in one of his better moments of his life. This photo was included on our Musicians of the 60s page.

Vietnam War Protest. Photograph. photobucket.com. Web. 11 Feb. 2014.

This photo is one of our favorites on the website because of the sense of togetherness the people in the photo bring. While they were protesting serious situations, it didnt mean that they couldnt enjoy each others company and have fun. After all, they were making history. This photo is the last one in the Home page slideshow.

Vietnam War Soldiers. Photograph. trcs.wikispaces.com. Vietnam War08. Web. 21 Jan. 2014.

Of course, there was much more to the Vietnam War than the music. The reason why there were protest songs for the Vietnam War was because of the action and conflict happening in Vietnam. This picture, without getting too brutal, shows the hardship of soldiers who were deployed to Vietnam during the war, they were the reason for the songs. The majority of the American citizens wanted all of the US soldiers to come back to American soil, and not be forced in to combat. This photo was included in our Timeline slideshow.

Wenner, Jann S. Interview with John Lennon. 4 Feb. 1971. 31 Jan. 2014.

In this interview with John Lennon, Miss Wenner gets to hear about the wonders of Revolution and what the story was behind the Beatles most famous protest

song. The quote is included at the bottom of the The Vietnam War page on our website.

Young John Lennon. Photograph. palabrasdealgodon.wordpress.com. Lady P3pper. Web. 01 Feb. 2014. John Lennon, being one of the most outspoken members of the Beatles, we thought it would be important to include a photograph of him. At the bottom of our page under the History tab called The Vietnam War, there is a quote from John Lennon talking about their song Revolution, written in 1968.