This page describes Malcolm X Boulevard as it appeared in 2001. The tour was developed as part of the Malcolm X Boulevard Streetscape Enhancement Project. These pages are no longer being updated.
C. QuickTime Virtual
Reality Panorama
- Malcolm
X Blvd. and 125th Street
The corner of W. 125th Street &
Lenox Avenue was a popular site for orators to address the
residents of Harlem. In 1948, A. Philip Randolph urged blacks
not to submit to the peacetime draft as a means of protesting
racial discrimination. His actions were instrumental in
the creation of an anti-discrimination executive order signed
by President Harry Truman later that year. Randolph was
the founder of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in
1925.
You are about to view an interactive
360° Panorama (QTVR) of Malcolm X Boulevard and 125th
Street. This file is approximately 280kb and may take a
few minutes to load depending upon modem connections.
Please Note: In order to view this panorama,
you will need the QuickTime Plugin. If you see the QuickTime
logo below, simply click the link below it to continue,
otherwise, you will need to download the free Plugin from
Apple's
Website.