1,721,935 research outputs found
[Barbara Jordan for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Button]
No full textPin-back campaign button for Barbara Jordan supporting her for U.S. Supreme Court Justice. The button is white with black text which reads "Barbara Jordan for U.S. Supreme Court Justice". Both sides of the button have rust spots
[Re-Elect Barbara Jordan To U.S. Congress Yard Sign]
No full textYard sign from Barbara Jordan's U.S. Congress re-election campaign for U.S. Congress. The sign is blue with a small white border. White and red text reads "Re-Elect Barbara Jordan To U.S. Congress". At the bottom right, small white text reads "Arrow Display Co. Inc., RD LU 550". The back is white with a few scattered stains from age
[Re-Elect Barbara Jordan Bumper Sticker]
No full textBumper sticker from Barbara Jordan's re-election campaign for U.S. Congress. The sticker is blue with white text reading "Re-Elect" and red text reading "Barbara Jordan". At the top right, small white text reads "Arrow Display Co., Inc. LU 550". The sticker is on a brown paper peel off backing
[Letter from Barbara Jordan to William Clay - January 27, 1975]
No full textLetter from Barbara Jordan inviting William Clay to a luncheon hosted by Alvin Ailey to meet the members of the Congressional Black Caucus and discuss legislative matters
[Correspondence Between E. B. Goode and Barbara Jordan - January 31, 1974-February 5, 1974]
No full textCorrespondence between E. B. Goode and Barbara Jordan discussing Daylight Saving Time
[Letter from William L. Clay to Barbara Jordan - February 11, 1975]
No full textLetter from William L. Clay thanking Barbara Jordan for the invitation to a luncheon he was not able to attend
Texas History for Teachers: The Legacy of Barbara Jordan
No full textVideo highlights the life and achievements of Barbara Jordan, a trailblazing African American leader from Houston, Texas. Overcoming racial and gender discrimination, Jordan became the first Black woman to serve in the Texas State Senate and later, the first African American woman from the South to be elected to the U.S. Congress. Known for her eloquence, she became a national figure through her speeches on civil rights and the Constitution, most notably during the Watergate hearings and the 1976 Democratic National Convention
[Correspondence Between Stephanie Sordahl and Barbara Jordan - January 7, 1974-February 1, 1974]
No full textCorrespondence between Stephanie Sordahl and Barbara Jordan where Sordahl discusses her issues with daylight savings time in the winter and Jordan acknowledges this as similar sentiment growing among Congress members
[Letter from Barbara Jordan to Harley O. Staggers - January 29, 1974]
No full textLetter from Barbara Jordan to Harley O. Stagger discussing year-round Daylight Saving Time, it's safety, effectiveness, and holding new hearings with a report on fuel conservation she requested from William Simon
[Letter from Thelma A. Newell to Barbara Jordan - March 14, 1977]
No full textLetter from Thelma A. Newell thanking Barbara Jordan for the letter recommending Newell for admission to Oberlin College under the Congressional Black Caucus Referral Program. Newall says that she will inform Jordan if she is accepted
- …
