DOCSLIB.ORG

9/12/75 - Treemonisha Company Reception” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
9/12/75 - Treemonisha Company Reception” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R The original documents are located in Box 4, folder “9/12/75 - Treemonisha Company Reception” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Betty Ford donated to the United States of America her copyrights in all of her unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. - THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 12, 1975 Dear Mrs. Ford, Attached is the scenario for the Treemonisha Company Reception/Tour this afternoon at 4: 00. I will be in contact with Nancy or Carolyn just before it is time for you to come downstairs for the event and I will escort you to the Blue Room. If you would like to have any changes on the scenario, please let me know and I will take care of them. Thank you. Qat~ .. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 12, 1975 MRS. FORD: Event: Reception/Tour for the Treemonisha Company Date/Time: September 12, 1975 4:00 p. m. Place: State Floor and Second Floor Number of Attendees: 60 guests Principals: Congresswoman Barbara Jordan (Texas) Mr. David Gockley, Director of Houston Grand Opera Mr. Chris Nance, Conductor of Houston Grand Opera Schedule of Events: 4:00 p. m. Your guests will arrive through the East Gate and will be escorted to the Blue Room where refreshments will be served to your guests. 4:10 p. m. You will be escorted via elevator to .the Blue Room where you will join your guests for refreshments and mingle informally. 4:20 p. m. You will invite your guests to have a tour of the Yell ow Oval Room, Queen 1 s Room, Lincoln Room and Treaty Room. You will then escort your guests up the Grand Stairway to the Center Hall. 4:25 p. m. You will bid farewell to your guests in the Center Hall and return to the Family Quarters. NOTES: A String Ensemble will be positioned in the Grand Hall. There will be open press coverage . -2- Reception/Tour for the Treemonisha Company A White House photographer will be present. See attached newspaper clipping. Guest list is attached. Pat Howard .. '· 1 I .I ... ·' J . ...• .. ,_... ,..._.,,. - ·==== A Dazzling, M.agic 'Tfl. • .1 1~ee1non1s ha '· · By Joseph ltlcl,ellan It is approximately contemporary with Stravinsky's "Petrushka" and Take two known ingredients-Scott "Rite of Spring," but in terms of mu· Joplin's opera, ''Trcemonisha," and \\ ashington soprano Carmen Balthrop sic and structure it belongs to the pre· - and put them together and wllat ceding century. It was not mainly an do you have? Last night in the Ken· attempt by Joplin to intcgra,te black 1wdy Ceutcr Opera House, we had musical usages into the classical tradi· sc 111cthing new and very splendid: a .d1.ulin;! perspective on an opera we tion, except in the very beautiful n1ay have thought we already knew. "Real Slow .Drag.'' which is its last It took more than this magic com· number. Rather, it represented a ~asis . bluation. of course, including a superb for his own claim to recognition as an c;;st, a beautifully ddlled chorus, a indivi::lual composer skilled in the clas­ prnduction ;hat exploits the opera's sical style. fl:ll theatrical impact and particu· It docs justify that claim, in fact, as lrirly a new orchestration that is his piano rags had already done from faithful to Joplin's idiorn and de· the other direction, taking a folk form lli~ht ful to hear. and giving it a polish like that of Cho· 'l'he result is an ope!·a ·th:it should pin's 111azurkas. But when Joplin was making this music, no one capable of Ci nu a lar0e and cnthuslaslic audt· cnce-a SL' bst1111tial advance beyond · assuring his proper recognition was tho lmpres:iive "Trci!monisha" shown ready to listen. 111 \Villi Trap fhr"e yeurs ago. ln spite· of its classical emphnses, however, some of the most rnemor· II is n mistake to think of able moments in "1'reemonisha" come "'.!'1 cemonisha" :.s a ''ragtime opcra"­ when Joplin do'es allow some folk· somo.? sort o! p1·cdccessor to "Jesu3 Idiom (not quite the same as ragtime) Chri:;t Superstar'' or even to "Porgy to find its way into his music: the· and Bess," which . uses jazz idioms choral number "We're Goin' Around" mueh mo!'e lavishly than Joplin docs. and the finale of Act I, "Aunt Dinah · .The subject of '"l'rcemonisha" draws Has Dlowcd do Horn," which was en· oo hla,·k history und folklore, but its cored at the end of Inst night's per· · 11.u:.kul l<liom Is almost entirely Euro· formnnce. When he is classical, Jop· pciuHlnssical aml rather conservative ll at that. See TREEMDNIS1IA, Bll, CoJ. 1 Willard. White, Curm eii 1J .1/11-u.11 ''"'' JJ .. WITHDRAWAL SHEET {PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT List Memo from Mike Farrell to Appointments Center, Jane Dannenhauer, 9/12/1975 c Susan Porter, Pat Howard, Officer in Charge regarding "Treemonisha" Company to meet with Betty Ford on September 12, 1975. 6 pages. Attached to note from Pat to Betty Ford, 9/12/1976. File Location: Betty Ford White House Papers, Box 4, Folder: "9/12175 - Treemonisha Company Reception" SMD - 6/28/2018 RESTRICTION CODES {A) Closed by applicable Executive order governing access to national security information. {B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. {C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (1-98) .. THE WHITE HOUSE WASH.JNGTON S ptember 12; io75 MRS. FORD: Event: Reception/Tour for the Treemonisha Company . ~ Date/Time: September 12, 1975 4:00 p. m. Place: State Floor and Second Floor Number of Attendees: 60 guests Principals: Congresswoman Barbara Jordan (Texas) Mr. David Gockley, Director of Houston Grand Opera Mr. Chris Nance, Conductor of Housto_n Grand Opera Schedule of Events: 4:00 p. m. Your guests will arrive through the East Gate and will be es carted to the Blue Room where refreshments will be served to your guests. 4:10 p. m. You will be escorted via elevator to the Blue Room where you will join your guests for refreshments and mingle informally. 4:20 p. m. You will invite your guests to have a tour of the Yell ow Oval _Room, Queen 1 s Room, Lincoln Room and Treaty Ro~m. You will then escort your guests up the Grand Stairway to the Center Hall. 4:25 p. m. You will bid farewell to your guests in the Center Hall and return to the Family Quarters. NOTES: A String Ensemble will be positioned in the Grand Hall. There will be open press coverage . •. , . .. : A White House photographer will be present. See attached new::ipaper clip~ g . __.I e " s \... , ~ ( Pat.Howard .. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Community Engagement and Educational Outreach
    Community Engagement and Educational Outreach In November 1977, 20,000 women and men left their jobs and homes in cities and small towns around the country to come together at the fi rst National Women’s Conference in Houston, Texas. Their aim was to end dis- crimination against women and promote their equal rights. Present were two former fi rst ladies–Lady Bird Johnson and Betty Ford—and the current fi rst lady, Rosalyn Carter. Also present were grandmothers and lesbians, Republicans and Democrats, African Americans, Asian Americans, Latinas, and Native Ameri- can women—and the most infl uential leaders of the burgeoning women’s movement—Bella Abzug, Betty Friedan, Gloria Steinem, Eleanor Smeal, Ann Richards, Coretta Scott King, Barbara Jordan and others. SISTERS OF ’77 provides a fascinating look at that pivotal weekend and how it changed American life and the lives of the women who attended. Using the fi lm as a focus piece, ITVS’s Community Connections Project (CCP), community engagement and educational outreach campaign, reaches out to: • Organizations that invest in building young women leaders • University and high school students who participate in gender studies, political science, history and social studies • Organizations that promote women’s equal rights, reproductive freedom, lesbian and minority rights • Internet groups that focus on democracy in action, social change and human rights Independent Television Service (ITVS) 501 York Street San Francisco, CA 94110 phone 415.356.8383 email [email protected] web www.itvs.org The goals
    [Show full text]
  • Mary B. Stinson Collection Finding
    Special Collections and University Archives : University Libraries Mary B. Stinson Collection 1974-1981 2 boxes (1.25 linear ft.) Call no.: MS 824 Collection overview Throughout the 1970s, Mary B. Stinson (formerly Lindblom) was an active member of the National Organization for Women (NOW) in California and served as a delegate to the First National Women's Conference in Houston. The collection includes several ephemeral objects reflecting Stinson's activism including IWY pendant necklaces and an ERA license plate frame, along with published reports and articles relating to the IWY and a 1979 NOW conference in California. See similar SCUA collections: Women and feminism Background on Mary B. Stinson Mary B. Stinson (formerly Lindblom) was an activist involved with the National Organization for Women (NOW) in California. She served as a delegate from California at the First National Women's Conference in Houston and attended the 1979 NOW conference in California. The National Women's Conference (NWC) was a result of a series of actions in observance of International Women's Year (IWY) in 1975. On January 9th, 1975, President Ford issued Executive Order No. 11832, establishing the NOW membership card National Commission on the Observance of International Women's Year with the objectives of recognizing the contributions of women and promoting equality of the sexes. The Commission was responsible for orchestrating events in celebration of IWY, as well as investigating discrimination and other issues affecting women and submitting recommendations for action to the President and Congress. Originally intended to dissolve at the end of 1975, the Commission was extended for a second year by President Ford.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H 1494
    H 1494 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE February 28, 1996 only tax reform but spending reduc- Congress first passed a resolution to in- up together in New Jersey. In her posi- tions and deficit reductions, which stitute a celebration of Black History tion at the Department of Energy, she gives the change to have help for work- Month. has worked tirelessly on issues ranging ing families, for seniors and for our This year, we have chosen the theme from energy development to the health children. ``African-American WomenÐYester- effects of radiation testing. She has I yield to the gentleman from Geor- day, Today, and Tomorrow'' in recogni- achieved tremendous success in nego- gia. tion of the enormous contributions tiating trade agreements with a poten- Mr. KINGSTON. Let me just say this, that African-American women have tial value to our Nation of billions of in the 1992 presidential primary, can- made to our history and culture. In dollars. didate Bill Clinton had an ad that said every field of endeavorÐpublic service, Also rendering outstanding service in this: ``Hi, I am Bill Clinton. I believe politics, law, medicine, literature, cor- the executive branch are Lorraine Mil- you deserve a change. That is why I porate management, education, and ler, who formerly served as Deputy As- have a plan to stimulate the economy, othersÐAfrican-American women are sistant to the President for Legislative starting with a middle-class tax cut.'' achievers. Affairs and now holds a post in the Now, we all know, after running on a Let me begin by recognizing the Federal Trade Commission; Alexis Her- promise of a middle-class tax cut, the women of the Black Caucus serving in man, Director of Public Liaison at the President turned around and in 1993 the 104th Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Civil Rights Trailblazers
    Texas Civil Rights Trailblazers 9 Time • Handout 1-1: Complete List of Trailblazers (for teacher use) 3 short sessions (10 minutes per session) and 5 full • Handout 2-1: Sentence Strips, copied, cut, and pasted class periods (50 minutes per period) onto construction paper • Handout 2-2: Categories (for teacher use) Overview • Handout 2-3: Word Triads Discussion Guide (optional), one copy per student This unit is initially phased in with several days of • Handout 3-1: Looping Question Cue Sheet (for teacher use) short interactive activities during a regular unit on • Handout 3-2: Texas Civil Rights Trailblazer Word Search twentieth-Century Texas History. The object of the (optional), one copy per student phasing activities is to give students multiple oppor- • Handout 4-1: Rubric for Research Question, one copy per tunities to hear the names of the Trailblazers and student to begin to become familiar with them and their • Handout 4-2: Think Sheet, one copy per student contributions: when the main activity is undertaken, • Handout 4-3: Trailblazer Keywords (optional), one copy students will have a better perspective on his/her per student Trailblazer within the general setting of Texas in the • Paint masking tape, six markers, and 18 sheets of twentieth century. scrap paper per class • Handout 7-1: Our Texas Civil Rights Trailblazers, one Essential Question copy per every five students • How have courageous Texans extended democracy? • Handout 8-1: Exam on Texas Civil Rights Trailblazers, one copy per student Objectives Activities • Students will become familiar with 32 Texans who advanced civil rights and civil liberties in Texas by Day 1: Mum Human Timeline (10 minutes) examining photographs and brief biographical infor- • Introduce this unit to the students: mation.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Black History Month – February 2014
    Celebrating Black History Month – February 2014 Black History Month remains an important moment for America to celebrate the achievements and contributions black Americans have played in U.S. history. Arising out of "Negro History Week," which first began in the 1920s, February has since been designated as Black History Month by every U.S. president since 1976. Below is a list of 30 inspirational quotes from some of the most influential black personalities of all time: 1. "Bringing the gifts that my ancestors gave, I am the dream and the hope of the slave. I rise. I rise. I rise." - Maya Angelou 2. "We should emphasize not Negro history, but the Negro in history. What we need is not a history of selected races or nations, but the history of the world void of national bias, race hate, and religious prejudice." - Carter Woodson 3. "Do not call for black power or green power. Call for brain power." - Barbara Jordan 4. "Hate is too great a burden to bear. It injures the hater more than it injures the hated." - Coretta Scott King 5. "Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that." - Martin Luther King, Jr. 6. "I am where I am because of the bridges that I crossed. Sojourner Truth was a bridge. Harriet Tubman was a bridge. Ida B. Wells was a bridge. Madame C. J. Walker was a bridge. Fannie Lou Hamer was a bridge." - Oprah Winfrey 7. "Whatever we believe about ourselves and our ability comes true for us." - Susan L.
    [Show full text]
  • ED 078-451 AUTHOR TITLE DOCUMENT RESUME Weisman
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 078-451 AUTHOR Weisman, Martha TITLE Bow Women in Politics View the Role TheirSexPlays in the Impact of Their Speeches ,ontAudienees.. PUB DATE Mar 73 - - NOTE 15p.; Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Eastern Communication Assn. (New York, March 1973) - _ - EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Communication (Thought Transfer; Females;_ Persuasive Discourse; *Political Attitudes;.Public Opinion; *Public Speaking; *Rhetorical Criticisn; *Sex Discrimination; Social Attitudes; *Speeches ABSTRACT While investigatingmaterialsfor a new course at City College of New York dealing with the rhetoric of women activists, women who were previously actively Involved in, the political scene* were asked to respoftd to the question, Does the fact that youare =awoolen affect the content, delivery, or reception of your ideas by theAudiences you haye addressed? If so, how? Women of diverse political and ethnic backgrounds replied.._Although the responses were highly subjective, many significant issues were recognized thatcallfor further investigation._While a number of women'denied that sex plays any role intheimpact of their ideas on audiences, others recognized the prejudices they face when delivering Speeches. At the same time* some women who identified the obstacles conceded that these prejudices can often be used to enhancetheir ethos. One of the-most-significant points emphasized was that we may have reached a new national. consciousness toward women politicians. _ FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLECOPY . HOW WOMEN IN POLITICS
    [Show full text]
  • Jazz After Dinner
    Jazz After Dinner © 2006 State University of New York Press, Albany Jazz After Dinner On a snowy evening I shall feel his sounds, Quietly moaning, inviting cold air to listen, Call pleasure from golden keys. Old friends Will kiss their company, sit to relax and dream. And music, crying, like an elderly man That sometimes after sunrise greets morning Will pervade the world, profusely fill That evening and me, celebrating life. 3 © 2006 State University of New York Press, Albany For Our Mothers For our mothers Born of humble ancestral origins, Suffering bondage and Enduring the shackles of slavery And nurturing a people and a Country with power and strength And glory and greatness; For our mothers, Queens of the universe Who give us beauty And sweetness and light Radiating with positive energy And spiritual illumination And making us rise to all Propitious occasions wherever They may be in the world; For our mothers Whose gifts to America were Phillis Wheatley and Frances Harper, Elizabeth Keckley and Zora Neale Hurston And Margaret Walker and Gwendolyn Brooks And Alice Walker and Lorraine Hansberry And Maya Angelou and Nikki Giovanni; 4 © 2006 State University of New York Press, Albany For our mothers who also shared Mary McLeod Bethune and Dorothy Height, Patricia Harris and Barbara Jordan, Mary Berry and Ruth Simmons And Toni Morrison and Gloria Naylor And Rosa Parks and Coretta Scott King And Oprah Winfrey and Suzan-Lori Parks; For our mothers walking with faith spreading Joy, sleeping with tears from painful years, Shouting when unhappy, praying when the world seemed Hopeless, trying always to be architects for a better World, one that will heal all the people All the sons and daughters and their many generations; For our mothers Pillars of the community And Saviors of the world Who love us.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Texas Women's HALL of FAME 2014 PROGRAM
    GCW_HOF_program_042514.indd 1 4/28/14 9:20 AM TEXAS Women’s hall of fAME Welcome to The Texas Women’s HALL OF FAME 2014 PROGRAM Welcome Carmen Pagan, Governor’s Commission for Women Chair Invocation Reverend Coby Shorter Presentation The Anita Thigpen Perry School of Nursing at Texas Tech University Keynote Address Governor Rick Perry Induction 2014 Texas Women’s Hall of Fame Honorees Closing 3 Texas Governor‘s Commission for Women GCW_HOF_program_042514.indd 2-3 4/28/14 9:20 AM TEXAS Women’s hall of fAME TEXAS Women’s hall of fAME The Texas Women’s HALL OF FAME AWARDS The Governor’s Commission for Women established the Texas Women’s Hall of Fame in 1984 to honor the remarkable achievements of Texas women while sharing their stories of great determination and innovation. The biennial awards highlight Texas women who have made significant contributions, often despite great odds. Nominations are submitted from across the state and reviewed by a panel of judges. Past honorees include first ladies, Olympic athletes and astronauts. The Texas Women’s HALL OF FAME 2014 Inductees The History of Our HALL OF FAME EXHIBIT In 2003, the Governor’s Commission for Women established a permanent exhibit for the Texas Women’s Hall of Fame on the campus of Texas Woman’s University in Denton, Texas. The exhibit features the biographies, photographs and video interviews of more than 100 notable women who have been chosen to represent the very best from our state. The exhibit is free of charge, and it is open to the public Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • BARBARA JORDAN Fue La Primera Afroamericana Elegida Para El Senado De Texas
    Yo Veo... EL REGIMIENTO DEL EJERCITO 442 era un regimiento del Ejército de los EE.UU. cien por ciento japonés-americano que sirvió valientemente durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Después de que los japoneses atacaron Pearl Harbor en 1941, los japoneses- americanos fueron detenidos en campos de concentración en los EE.UU. occidentales, debido a los temores de que podrían ser desleales a los Estados Unidos. A pesar de este trato injusto, muchos hombres japoneses-americanos se ofrecieron como voluntarios para el servicio militar, cuando el regimiento 442 fue formado. El regimiento luchó en Europa y se convirtió en una de las unidades más condecoradas de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. El 442o también rescató al “Batallón Perdido”, una unidad de EL REGIMIENTO la Guardia de Texas, rodeada por el Ejército Alemán en 1944. El heroísmo y la conducta de los miembros del 442o ayudaron DEL EJERCITO 442 a combatir la discriminación contra los japoneses-americanos (1943-1946) después de la guerra. Yo Veo... SUSAN B. ANTHONY pasó más de 50 años de su vida trabajando por la causa de la igualdad de los derechos de las mujeres, porque ella vivió durante la época en que las mujeres no tenían voz en el gobierno. Anthony nació en Massachusetts y fue a la escuela en Filadelfia, Pensylvania. Como mujer joven, experimentó prejuicios solamente por el hecho de ser mujer. Se convenció de que las cosas no mejorarían hasta que las mujeres obtuvieran el derecho a votar. En 1851, conoció a Elizabeth Cady Stanton, y juntas lideraron el esfuerzo por el derecho del voto de las mujeres.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Debating Society: Negotiating Difference in Historical Argument Cultures
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by D-Scholarship@Pitt WOMEN DEBATING SOCIETY: NEGOTIATING DIFFERENCE IN HISTORICAL ARGUMENT CULTURES by Carly Sarah Woods BA, Mary Washington College, 2004 MA, University of Pittsburgh, 2006 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts & Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Communication University of Pittsburgh 2010 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ARTS & SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Carly Sarah Woods It was defended on December 3, 2010 and approved by Jessica Enoch, Associate Professor, Department of English Kathryn T. Flannery, Professor, Department of English John R. Lyne, Professor, Department of Communication Ronald J. Zboray, Professor, Department of Communication Dissertation Director: Gordon R. Mitchell, Associate Professor, Department of Communication ii Copyright © by Carly Sarah Woods 2010 iii WOMEN DEBATING SOCIETY: NEGOTIATING DIFFERENCE IN HISTORICAL ARGUMENT CULTURES Carly Sarah Woods, Ph.D University of Pittsburgh, 2010 This dissertation explores the relationship between gender and argumentation, complicating narratives that cast debating as an exclusionary practice that solely privileges elite, educated, white men. Drawing on three case studies of women’s participation in debate, I argue that debating societies functioned as venues for rhetorical education and performance. Each chapter aims to add to our understanding about debate within historical contexts, reveal insight
    [Show full text]
  • Barbara Jordan 1936–1996
    Name _____________________________ Class _________________ Date __________________ A Search for Order Biography Barbara Jordan 1936–1996 WHY SHE MADE HISTORY Barbara Jordan was a lawyer, educator, and the first African American congresswoman from Texas. As you read the biography below, think about what it meant to be the first African American congresswoman from Texas. How did Jordan help shape the civil rights movement? Library of Congress, Prints and and Prints Congress, of Library Division Photographs The 1960s were a time of tremendous change in the United States. Segregation was banned, and the Civil Rights Act of 1964 opened up new opportunities for African Americans. Barbara Jordan seized the opportunity and became the first African American congresswoman from Texas. The youngest of three daughters, Barbara Jordan was born into a very poor family in Houston, Texas, in 1936. Jordan was encouraged to do well in school, and attended segregated schools in her neighborhood. During her senior year in high school, an African American woman who was a lawyer spoke at Jordan’s school. The woman inspired Jordan to consider a career in law. Jordan attended Texas Southern University, an all-black college in Houston, on a small scholarship. She majored in political science and history. She also developed an interest in debate. After graduating with highest honors in 1956, she attended law school at Boston University. Discrimination at the law school was widespread, and Jordan was one of only two African American women in her class. During the 1960 presidential campaign, Jordan worked as a volunteer for Democratic candidate John F. Kennedy.
    [Show full text]
  • Congresswoman Barbara Jordan Papers, 1936-2011 Collection Overview
    Congresswoman Barbara Jordan Papers, 1936-2011 Collection Overview Title: Congresswoman Barbara Jordan Papers, 1936-2011 Predominant Dates:1966-1979 Creator: Barbara C. Jordan (1936-1996) Extent: 600.0 Linear Feet Arrangement: Arranged hierarchically by Series - Box - Folder - Item. Within a series, materials are arranged chronologically then alphabetically. Date Acquired: 01/01/1979. More info below under Accruals. Languages: English Administrative Information Accruals: Additional audio cassette tapes courtesy of Nancy Earl, ca. 1996. Jordan memorial materials, ca. 2000. Related materials for Jordan-related events, 2004-2011. Access Restrictions: Contact Library Special Collections staff at (713) 313-7169 Use Restrictions: All rights reserved by Robert J. Terry Library/Congresswoman Barbara Jordan. Preferred citation: [Identification of item], Congresswoman Barbara C. Jordan Papers, 1936-1996, 1979BJA001, Special Collections, Texas Southern University. Physical Access Note: Robert J. Terry Library, Texas Southern University, 3100 Cleburne Avenue, Houston, TX 77004. First floor. Technical Access Note: Contact Cataloging Department - (713) 313-1074 Acquisition Source: Congresswoman Barbara Jordan transferred physical custody of the collection to Robert J. Terry Library staff in 1979. Related Publications: "Barbara Jordan's America" (television series) Selected Speeches Processing Information: Processed by archives staff. Other Note: Robert J. Terry Library Special Collections page Box and Folder Listing Series I: Texas Senate Series, 1966-1972 This series documents Jordan's activities as a State Senator for the Texas State Legislature, representing District 11. Materials in this series include bills, resolutions, constituent correspondence, internal communications, public relations materials (including newsletters and press releases) and ephemera from Jordan's historic appointment as "Governor for a Day" in 1972.
    [Show full text]