Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States. Joan O'neill arrived early with her sign.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States. Daniel Hand students, Maia Minto, Milly Minto, Dylan Richmond, Ethan Richmond, and Joaquin Fernandez-Duque read the names of 15 people of color victims of police violence in America, pausing as the church bells rang for them.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States. Christina Cewe offered a prayer her mother taught her.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States. Vigil organizer, Grace Gbrueckner gave the closing remarks.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States. State Senator, Noreen Kokoruda headed down the brick path on the Green at the end of the vigil with her poster.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States. Madison Chief of Police, John "Jack" Drumm talks to people at the end of the vigil.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States. Rev. Todd Vetter opened up the vigil with a welcome and reflection.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source
Members of the Madison community and others gathered in front of the First Congregational Church MadisonþÄôs steps for a peaceful candlelight vigil to honor the memory of George Floyd and join in support of communities of color in the United States.Photo by Kelley Fryer/The Source