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- Marie Foster Shaking Hands with President Bill Clinton - Marie Foster (1917-2003) was a Selma, Alabama-based voting rights activist and member of the Dallas County Voters' League. She taught citizenship classes to help Black Selmanians pass discriminatory literacy tests and participated in all three Selma to Montogomery marches in March of 1965. Foster's younger brother was Sullivan Jackson, whose Selma home was a base of operations during the voting rights campaign.
- 1993-2001
- Collections - Artifact
Marie Foster Shaking Hands with President Bill Clinton
Marie Foster (1917-2003) was a Selma, Alabama-based voting rights activist and member of the Dallas County Voters' League. She taught citizenship classes to help Black Selmanians pass discriminatory literacy tests and participated in all three Selma to Montogomery marches in March of 1965. Foster's younger brother was Sullivan Jackson, whose Selma home was a base of operations during the voting rights campaign.
- Book, "Bill Clinton and His Family Paper Dolls," 1999 -
- 1991-1993
- Collections - Artifact
Book, "Bill Clinton and His Family Paper Dolls," 1999
- Bill and Hillary Clinton at Mayfair Diner, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 2, 1992 -
- November 02, 1992
- Collections - Artifact
Bill and Hillary Clinton at Mayfair Diner, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 2, 1992
- President Bill Clinton Signing the Automobile National Heritage Area Act, November 6, 1998 - When President Bill Clinton signed the National Automobile Heritage Act of 1998, he paved the way for what became the MotorCities National Heritage Area. The organization, an affiliate of the National Park Service, grew to include more than 1,200 automotive-related sides in metro Detroit and throughout portions of 16 counties in southern Michigan.
- November 06, 1998
- Collections - Artifact
President Bill Clinton Signing the Automobile National Heritage Area Act, November 6, 1998
When President Bill Clinton signed the National Automobile Heritage Act of 1998, he paved the way for what became the MotorCities National Heritage Area. The organization, an affiliate of the National Park Service, grew to include more than 1,200 automotive-related sides in metro Detroit and throughout portions of 16 counties in southern Michigan.
- Clinton Fisk, Nephew of General Clinton B. Fisk and Resident of Clinton, Michigan -
- Collections - Artifact
Clinton Fisk, Nephew of General Clinton B. Fisk and Resident of Clinton, Michigan
- Hillary Clinton Campaign Button, 2008 - In 2008, Hillary Clinton made an historic run to become the first female presidential nominee of a major U.S. political party. Many of her supporters saw her husband and former president, Bill Clinton, as an asset. Backers of both Bill and Hillary would have loved to have seen Mr. Clinton back in the White House, even as "First Gentleman."
- 2008
- Collections - Artifact
Hillary Clinton Campaign Button, 2008
In 2008, Hillary Clinton made an historic run to become the first female presidential nominee of a major U.S. political party. Many of her supporters saw her husband and former president, Bill Clinton, as an asset. Backers of both Bill and Hillary would have loved to have seen Mr. Clinton back in the White House, even as "First Gentleman."
- Hillary Clinton Campaign Button, 2016 - Not all Republicans backed Donald Trump in the 2016 election. Some believed Trump was not a conservative, while others disliked his populist rhetoric. The "Never Trump" movement, consisting mainly of conservative politicians and activists, first sought to deny Trump the Republican Party's nomination, then the presidency. They failed. Trump captured the nomination then went on to beat Hillary Clinton to become President.
- 2016
- Collections - Artifact
Hillary Clinton Campaign Button, 2016
Not all Republicans backed Donald Trump in the 2016 election. Some believed Trump was not a conservative, while others disliked his populist rhetoric. The "Never Trump" movement, consisting mainly of conservative politicians and activists, first sought to deny Trump the Republican Party's nomination, then the presidency. They failed. Trump captured the nomination then went on to beat Hillary Clinton to become President.
- Hillary Clinton Campaign Button, 2016 - In 2016, Hillary Clinton became the first woman nominated by a major political party for President of the United States. Clinton recruited 45 artists and graphic designers for a project to create political buttons for her campaign. (She would have been the forty-fifth president if elected.) Roger Black, a graphic designer known for his works in major publications and on the web, designed this button.
- 2016
- Collections - Artifact
Hillary Clinton Campaign Button, 2016
In 2016, Hillary Clinton became the first woman nominated by a major political party for President of the United States. Clinton recruited 45 artists and graphic designers for a project to create political buttons for her campaign. (She would have been the forty-fifth president if elected.) Roger Black, a graphic designer known for his works in major publications and on the web, designed this button.
- Hillary Clinton Campaign Button, 2016 - In 2016, Hillary Clinton became the first woman nominated by a major political party for President of the United States. Clinton recruited 45 artists and graphic designers for a project to create political buttons for her campaign. (She would have been the forty-fifth president if elected.) Illustrator and graphic designer Scott Allen Hill drew inspiration from his 9-month-old daughter when creating this button.
- 2016
- Collections - Artifact
Hillary Clinton Campaign Button, 2016
In 2016, Hillary Clinton became the first woman nominated by a major political party for President of the United States. Clinton recruited 45 artists and graphic designers for a project to create political buttons for her campaign. (She would have been the forty-fifth president if elected.) Illustrator and graphic designer Scott Allen Hill drew inspiration from his 9-month-old daughter when creating this button.
- Clinton-Gore Campaign Button, 1992 - Democrats selected Arkansas governor William Jefferson Clinton as their presidential candidate in 1992. The 46-year-old Clinton chose 44-year-old Al Gore, Jr., Senator from Tennessee, as his running mate. The pair garnered enough votes in a three-way race to defeat the Republican and incumbent President George Bush and independent candidate Ross Perot. Clinton became the first president from the baby-boom generation.
- 1992
- Collections - Artifact
Clinton-Gore Campaign Button, 1992
Democrats selected Arkansas governor William Jefferson Clinton as their presidential candidate in 1992. The 46-year-old Clinton chose 44-year-old Al Gore, Jr., Senator from Tennessee, as his running mate. The pair garnered enough votes in a three-way race to defeat the Republican and incumbent President George Bush and independent candidate Ross Perot. Clinton became the first president from the baby-boom generation.