Box 168
Container
Contains 49 Results:
Eisenhower-Nixon Campaign Buttons and Badges, 1952
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0048a
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1952
Eisenhower Campaign Items, 1952
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0048b
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1952
Eisenhower Inaugural Buttons and Badges, 1953
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0049
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1953
Franklin D. Roosevelt-Wallace Campaign and Inaugural Items, 1940
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0026a
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1940
Franklin D. Roosevelt-Wallace Campaign Buttons, 1940
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0026b
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1940
Franklin D. Roosevelt-Truman Campaign Items, 1944
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0027a
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1944
Franklin D. Roosevelt Campaign Buttons, 1944
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0027b
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1944
Franklin D. Roosevelt Campaign and Memorial Items, 1944-1945
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0027c
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1944-1945
Landon-Knox Campaign Buttons and Badges, 1936
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0028a
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1936
Landon-Knox Campaign Buttons and Badges, 1932-1936
Item — Box: 168
Identifier: 2214.BT0028b
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Buttons: This series is predominantly composed of combination items made of plastic, metal, and paper. Button technology was developed by the Whitehead & Hoag company of Newark, New Jersey, and was used extensively starting in the 1896 Presidential campaign. Celluloid plastic was used exclusively until the 1940s; the buttons frequently are referred to as "celluloid buttons". Many early buttons contained actual photographic portraits. Subsequent development of a lithographic printing...
Dates:
1932-1936