From from the Washington Post. Site operated by the sister of bomb victim Addie Mae Collins.
Site includes a history of the congregation.
Birmingham, a battleground for some of the most violent civil rights clashes in the 1960s, breathed a sigh of relief on Wednesday as residents reacted calmly to the conviction of an ex-Klansman for killing four black girls in the bombing of a local church. There was neither rage nor celebration in the streets of this once deeply segregated Alabama city as Thomas Blanton Jr. began serving a life sentence for bombing the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church on Sept. 15, 1963. Instead, the mood among many whites and blacks was one of quiet satisfaction that some form of justice may finally have prevailed in one of the most horrific crimes of the civil rights era. The girls died when a powerful explosion ripped through the basement of the Sixteenth Street church, a meeting place at the time for thousands of blacks who were protesting Birmingham's strictly enforced segregation laws. Legacy Of Blanton's Conviction Across the street in Kelly Ingram Park, where peaceful black protesters were once viciously attacked by police dogs and pummeled to the ground by fire hoses, groups of school kids and workers on lunch breaks wandered about, discussing the legacy of Blanton's conviction.