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Britain’s biggest anti-Vietnam war demonstration ended in London with an estimated 300 arrests

Artist: HURN David
GB. ENGLAND. London. Britains biggest anti-Vietnam war demonstration ended in London with an estimated 300 arrests; 86 people were treated for injuries, and 50, including 25 policemen, one with a serious spine injury, were taken to hospital. The Guardian suggested demonstrators seemed determined to stay until they had provoked a violent response of some sort, and this intention became paramount once they entered Grosvenor Square. 1968.
Delwedd: © David Hurn / Magnum Photos / Amgueddfa Cymru  National Museum Wales

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NMW A 56516

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HURN David
Rôl: Photographer
Dyddiad: 2016 –

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Gift, 25/4/2017
Donated by David Hurn, 2017

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h(cm) image size:45.7
w(cm) image size:30
h(cm) paper size:55.9
w(cm) paper size:43.2

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Ffotograff | Photograph Gweithiau ar bapur | Works on paper Celf Gain | Fine Art Ymgyrchu a Phrotest | Campaigning and Protest Yr Heddlu | Police Anaf | Injury CADP content
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GB. ENGLAND. London. Britains biggest anti-Vietnam war demonstration ended in London with an estimated 300 arrests; 86 people were treated for injuries, and 50, including 25 policemen, one with a serious spine injury, were taken to hospital. The Guardian suggested demonstrators seemed determined to stay until they had provoked a violent response of some sort, and this intention became paramount once they entered Grosvenor Square. 1968
Celf

Britain’s biggest anti-Vietnam war demonstration ended in London with an estimated 300 arrests

Artist: HURN David
NMW A 56515
Mwy am yr eitem hon
GB. ENGLAND. London. Trouble flared in Grosvenor Square, London, after an estimated 6,000 marchers faced up to police outside the United States Embassy. On March 17, an anti-war demonstration in Grosvenor Square, London, ended with 86 people injured and 200 demonstrators arrested. The protesters had broken away from another, bigger, march against US involvement in Vietnam but were confronted by a wall of police. 1968.
Celf

Trouble flared in Grosvenor Square, London, after an estimated 6,000 marchers faced up to police outside the United States Embassy

Artist: HURN David
NMW A 56505
Mwy am yr eitem hon
GB. ENGLAND. London. Trouble flared in Grosvenor Square, London, after an estimated 6,000 marchers faced up to police outside the United States Embassy. On March 17, an anti-war demonstration in Grosvenor Square, London, ended with 86 people injured and 200 demonstrators arrested. The protesters had broken away from another, bigger, march against US involvement in Vietnam but were confronted by a wall of police. 1968.
Celf

Trouble flared in Grosvenor Square, London, after an estimated 6,000 marchers faced up to police outside the United States Embassy

Artist: HURN David
NMW A 56506
Mwy am yr eitem hon
GB. ENGLAND. London. Vanessa Redgrave and Tariq Ali at the head of Britains biggest anti-Vietnam war demonstration ended in London with an estimated 300 arrests; 86 people were treated for injuries, and 50, including 25 policemen, one with a serious spine injury, were taken to hospital. The Guardian suggested demonstrators seemed determined to stay until they had provoked a violent response of some sort, and this intention became paramount once they entered Grosvenor Square. 1968.
Celf

Vanessa Redgrave and Tariq Ali lead Britain’s biggest anti-Vietnam war demonstration

Artist: HURN David
NMW A 56520
Mwy am yr eitem hon

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GB. ENGLAND. London. Britains biggest anti-Vietnam war demonstration ended in London with an estimated 300 arrests; 86 people were treated for injuries, and 50, including 25 policemen, one with a serious spine injury, were taken to hospital. The Guardian suggested demonstrators seemed determined to stay until they had provoked a violent response of some sort, and this intention became paramount once they entered Grosvenor Square. 1968.
© David Hurn / Magnum Photos / Amgueddfa Cymru  National Museum Wales
  • GB. ENGLAND. London. Britains biggest anti-Vietnam war demonstration ended in London with an estimated 300 arrests; 86 people were treated for injuries, and 50, including 25 policemen, one with a serious spine injury, were taken to hospital. The Guardian suggested demonstrators seemed determined to stay until they had provoked a violent response of some sort, and this intention became paramount once they entered Grosvenor Square. 1968.