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- Lithograph, "National Republican Chart: Presidential Campaign, 1860" - The emerging Republican Party adopted a moderate platform for the 1860 presidential election. Republican nominees Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin vowed not to interfere with slavery in existing states, but opposed extending it into new territories. This poster provides information about the Republican platform, candidates, and current political climate, framed by portraits and biographies of the first 15 U.S. presidents.
- 1860
- Collections - Artifact
Lithograph, "National Republican Chart: Presidential Campaign, 1860"
The emerging Republican Party adopted a moderate platform for the 1860 presidential election. Republican nominees Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin vowed not to interfere with slavery in existing states, but opposed extending it into new territories. This poster provides information about the Republican platform, candidates, and current political climate, framed by portraits and biographies of the first 15 U.S. presidents.
- "Resist Science is Power" Magnet, 2020 -
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"Resist Science is Power" Magnet, 2020
- "Natives Vote" Tote Bag, 2020 - This bag was created to drive participation of Native American voting in the 2020 US Presidential election. It depicts a family dressed in regalia, placing ballots into a USPS mailbox, wearing COVID-19 facemasks. Created by artist Steven Paul Judd (Kiowa-Choctaw), it was produced in partnership with the Illuminatives organization and distributed through Native-owned fashion business, B.Yellowtail (Northern Cheyenne / Crow).
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"Natives Vote" Tote Bag, 2020
This bag was created to drive participation of Native American voting in the 2020 US Presidential election. It depicts a family dressed in regalia, placing ballots into a USPS mailbox, wearing COVID-19 facemasks. Created by artist Steven Paul Judd (Kiowa-Choctaw), it was produced in partnership with the Illuminatives organization and distributed through Native-owned fashion business, B.Yellowtail (Northern Cheyenne / Crow).
- "Proud Public School Family" Biden/Harris Campaign Sticker, 2024 -
- 2024
- Collections - Artifact
"Proud Public School Family" Biden/Harris Campaign Sticker, 2024
- "Give Teachers a Raise" Biden/Harris Campaign Sticker, 2024 -
- 2024
- Collections - Artifact
"Give Teachers a Raise" Biden/Harris Campaign Sticker, 2024
- William McKinley Presidential Campaign Tin Cup, 1896 - In 1896, the Republicans nominated William McKinley for president. McKinley and the Republican Party advocated for the continued use of a stable, gold-backed dollar and protective tariffs to pull the country out of its economic depression. Supporters touted McKinley and his twin campaign themes of "Sound Money" and "Protection." It must have worked -- McKinley won.
- 1896
- Collections - Artifact
William McKinley Presidential Campaign Tin Cup, 1896
In 1896, the Republicans nominated William McKinley for president. McKinley and the Republican Party advocated for the continued use of a stable, gold-backed dollar and protective tariffs to pull the country out of its economic depression. Supporters touted McKinley and his twin campaign themes of "Sound Money" and "Protection." It must have worked -- McKinley won.
- Ulysses S. Grant Campaign Badge, 1868-1872 - Inexpensive and durable, tintype photographs became valuable tools in presidential campaigns during the 1860s. Supporters carried tokens, medals, and campaign pins decorated with small tintype images of their preferred candidates.
- 1868-1872
- Collections - Artifact
Ulysses S. Grant Campaign Badge, 1868-1872
Inexpensive and durable, tintype photographs became valuable tools in presidential campaigns during the 1860s. Supporters carried tokens, medals, and campaign pins decorated with small tintype images of their preferred candidates.
- "Romney for President" Paper Dress, 1968 - Bumper stickers, buttons, and brochures--those were the standard things that political campaigns were made of in the 1960s. Beyond "standards," campaigns also latch onto things that are hot at the time--and during the 1968 presidential campaign, that meant paper dresses. Democratic candidate Robert Kennedy and Republicans Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller, and George Romney all had versions.
- 1968
- Collections - Artifact
"Romney for President" Paper Dress, 1968
Bumper stickers, buttons, and brochures--those were the standard things that political campaigns were made of in the 1960s. Beyond "standards," campaigns also latch onto things that are hot at the time--and during the 1968 presidential campaign, that meant paper dresses. Democratic candidate Robert Kennedy and Republicans Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller, and George Romney all had versions.
- "Vote by Mail in Jail" T-Shirt, 2020 - Many incarcerated people are eligible to vote, but logistical challenges and misinformation often lead to a lack of action. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, visitation to prison facilities was blocked, complicating the ability for people in jail to register to vote. Grassroots efforts were made to increase awareness and access to allow incarcerated people to receive and send mail-in ballots.
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"Vote by Mail in Jail" T-Shirt, 2020
Many incarcerated people are eligible to vote, but logistical challenges and misinformation often lead to a lack of action. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, visitation to prison facilities was blocked, complicating the ability for people in jail to register to vote. Grassroots efforts were made to increase awareness and access to allow incarcerated people to receive and send mail-in ballots.
- "Not Aspiring to be Humble" Bracelet, 2024 -
- 2024
- Collections - Artifact
"Not Aspiring to be Humble" Bracelet, 2024