Box 94
Contains 33 Results:
Political Goods Price List, 1876
Parades: This series contains a variety of artifacts that were carried in political parades or other public events. They range in size from small pennants to very large parade banners, and in form from replica axes and guns to hats and helmets, kerosene "torch lights", lanterns, and walking sticks. Mrs. Douglas also included a limited amount of materials advertising parade items in this category. There is significant overlap between the "Parades" and "Wearing Apparel" categories.
Federal Land Sale Document with Seal, 1838
Sample Ballot, General Election, Third Congressional District, November 2, 1948
Voting Machine Sample Ballot: General Election, November 2, 1948
Voting Machine Sample Ballot: General Election, November 4, 1952
Hamilton County, Ohio, Democratic Party Sample Ballot, 1956
Let's Clean House with Ike and Dick, 1952
Broadsides: This series contains an assortment of promotional, declaratory, and advertising items. Most of these items are made of paper, advertised particular events or politically-related products, and were intended to have a very short use-life. Mrs. Douglas also included some of the collection's bumper stickers in this category.
The Eisenhower Prayer, 1953
Broadsides: This series contains an assortment of promotional, declaratory, and advertising items. Most of these items are made of paper, advertised particular events or politically-related products, and were intended to have a very short use-life. Mrs. Douglas also included some of the collection's bumper stickers in this category.
AFL Building Trades President Endorses Eisenhower, 1952
Broadsides: This series contains an assortment of promotional, declaratory, and advertising items. Most of these items are made of paper, advertised particular events or politically-related products, and were intended to have a very short use-life. Mrs. Douglas also included some of the collection's bumper stickers in this category.
What Makes a Good Man Bad?, 1952
Broadsides: This series contains an assortment of promotional, declaratory, and advertising items. Most of these items are made of paper, advertised particular events or politically-related products, and were intended to have a very short use-life. Mrs. Douglas also included some of the collection's bumper stickers in this category.