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    The start of the march at C Street.
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    Cheryl Seidner hugs a friend near the stage at the Women’s March.
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    A group of Native American Women attended the march and posed for this group shot.
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    Joy Hardin, who was in a motorized chair, was near the front of the stage for the speakers.
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    Several thousand people gathered at the foot of C Street in Eureka for the Women’s March. The event coincided with marches around the country with news outlets reporting it as the largest protest in American history.
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    Following the speakers the march proceeded down the boardwalk to F Street.
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    Sister Grinnan Bearette of the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence joined with the anarchists in chanting on the waterfront.
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    The march came up F Street and then went down Third Street.
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    The streets were packed with protesters.
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    There were rainbow flags and an inverted U.S. flag signaling a nation in distress.
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    Homemade signs abounded.
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    Anarchists blocked the intersection of Fourth and H streets in Eureka following the march. The group appeared to have established a separate demonstration from the main march.
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    Three protesters decided to remain in the intersection and be arrested to make their point.
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    Captain Steve Watson arrests one of the protestors.