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- Button, "National Welfare Rights Organization N.W.R.O. Member," 1966-1975 -
- 1966-1975
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "National Welfare Rights Organization N.W.R.O. Member," 1966-1975
- "Common Sense; Addressed to the Inhabitants of America," February 1776 - Thomas Paine had tried many different jobs in England, but jumped at the chance to work in the printing business over in the American colonies. And there he found his voice. Not being a politician, he had nothing to lose with his little pamphlet. Although he made them sound like just "common sense," his arguments for independence were extremely radical at the time.
- February 14, 1776
- Collections - Artifact
"Common Sense; Addressed to the Inhabitants of America," February 1776
Thomas Paine had tried many different jobs in England, but jumped at the chance to work in the printing business over in the American colonies. And there he found his voice. Not being a politician, he had nothing to lose with his little pamphlet. Although he made them sound like just "common sense," his arguments for independence were extremely radical at the time.
- "The Public Universal Friend," Linocut, circa 2020 - Public Universal Friend (1752-1819) defied societal expectations as a genderless Quaker minister. Although assigned female at birth, the Friend assumed their new identity following a 1776 religious epiphany and began preaching across the northeast United States. In 2019, 200 years after the Friend’s death, their life story was spread across social media, and they became emblematic of early American LBGTQIA+ history.
- circa 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"The Public Universal Friend," Linocut, circa 2020
Public Universal Friend (1752-1819) defied societal expectations as a genderless Quaker minister. Although assigned female at birth, the Friend assumed their new identity following a 1776 religious epiphany and began preaching across the northeast United States. In 2019, 200 years after the Friend’s death, their life story was spread across social media, and they became emblematic of early American LBGTQIA+ history.
- "The Public Universal Friend," Linocut, circa 2020 - Public Universal Friend (1752-1819) defied societal expectations as a genderless Quaker minister. Although assigned female at birth, the Friend assumed their new identity following a 1776 religious epiphany and began preaching across the northeast United States. In 2019, 200 years after the Friend’s death, their life story was spread across social media, and they became emblematic of early American LBGTQIA+ history.
- circa 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"The Public Universal Friend," Linocut, circa 2020
Public Universal Friend (1752-1819) defied societal expectations as a genderless Quaker minister. Although assigned female at birth, the Friend assumed their new identity following a 1776 religious epiphany and began preaching across the northeast United States. In 2019, 200 years after the Friend’s death, their life story was spread across social media, and they became emblematic of early American LBGTQIA+ history.
- "Jesse Jackson President '84: Jackson on Peace, War, & Central America," May 8, 1984 - Civil rights activist and organizer Jesse Jackson ran for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1984. Jackson had served in various civil rights organizations during the 1960s and 1970s. He then went on to create PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) [1971] and the National Rainbow Coalition [1984] to help give a voice to underserved Americans. Jackson garnered several million votes but lost the nomination.
- May 08, 1984
- Collections - Artifact
"Jesse Jackson President '84: Jackson on Peace, War, & Central America," May 8, 1984
Civil rights activist and organizer Jesse Jackson ran for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1984. Jackson had served in various civil rights organizations during the 1960s and 1970s. He then went on to create PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) [1971] and the National Rainbow Coalition [1984] to help give a voice to underserved Americans. Jackson garnered several million votes but lost the nomination.
- Button, "Give Earth a Chance," 1970 - University of Michigan students formed the Environmental Action for Survival Committee (ENACT) in 1969. They created this button to promote a four-day "Teach-in on the Environment," held in March 1970 (before the official Earth Day, April 22, 1970). It was sold to Earth Day advocates who wore it in support of environmental education, direct action to reduce pollution, and regulation to ensure a future for the planet and its inhabitants.
- 1970
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "Give Earth a Chance," 1970
University of Michigan students formed the Environmental Action for Survival Committee (ENACT) in 1969. They created this button to promote a four-day "Teach-in on the Environment," held in March 1970 (before the official Earth Day, April 22, 1970). It was sold to Earth Day advocates who wore it in support of environmental education, direct action to reduce pollution, and regulation to ensure a future for the planet and its inhabitants.
- Poster, "AIDSGATE," 1987 - The Silence=Death Collective's "AIDSgate" poster condemns then-President Ronald Reagan's lack of response to the AIDS epidemic. In 1981, the first AIDS cases were announced in the United States; President Reagan did not recognize AIDS in a public speech until September 1985.
- 1987
- Collections - Artifact
Poster, "AIDSGATE," 1987
The Silence=Death Collective's "AIDSgate" poster condemns then-President Ronald Reagan's lack of response to the AIDS epidemic. In 1981, the first AIDS cases were announced in the United States; President Reagan did not recognize AIDS in a public speech until September 1985.
- "Food for Thought" Tablecloth, 1936-1940 -
- 1936-1940
- Collections - Artifact
"Food for Thought" Tablecloth, 1936-1940
- "Justicia O...!" Vol. 1 No. 2, December 1970 -
- December 01, 1970
- Collections - Artifact
"Justicia O...!" Vol. 1 No. 2, December 1970
- Button, "The Moral Majority Is Neither! Michigan Abortion Rights Action League," 1979-1989 -
- 1979-1989
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "The Moral Majority Is Neither! Michigan Abortion Rights Action League," 1979-1989