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- Button, "Washington DC, April 24-May 5 Come to Stay," 1971 -
- 1971
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "Washington DC, April 24-May 5 Come to Stay," 1971
- Clara Ford and Henry Ford on the Peace Expedition Ship "Oscar II" before it Sailed, Hoboken, New Jersey, 1915 - Disgusted by the carnage of World War I, Henry Ford launched a well-meaning but naive effort to end it in December 1915. He chartered the ship <EM>Oscar II</EM> to carry a party of citizen-mediators to Europe to negotiate for peace. But the delegates feuded among themselves, press support faded, and Ford himself tired of the bickering. The "Peace Ship" expedition failed.
- 1915
- Collections - Artifact
Clara Ford and Henry Ford on the Peace Expedition Ship "Oscar II" before it Sailed, Hoboken, New Jersey, 1915
Disgusted by the carnage of World War I, Henry Ford launched a well-meaning but naive effort to end it in December 1915. He chartered the ship Oscar II to carry a party of citizen-mediators to Europe to negotiate for peace. But the delegates feuded among themselves, press support faded, and Ford himself tired of the bickering. The "Peace Ship" expedition failed.
- Peace Ship "Oscar II" at Hoboken, New Jersey, 1915 - Disgusted by the carnage of World War I, Henry Ford launched a well-meaning but naive effort to end it in December 1915. He chartered the ship <EM>Oscar II</EM> to carry a party of citizen-mediators to Europe to negotiate for peace. But the delegates feuded among themselves, press support faded, and Ford himself tired of the bickering. The "Peace Ship" expedition failed.
- December 01, 1915
- Collections - Artifact
Peace Ship "Oscar II" at Hoboken, New Jersey, 1915
Disgusted by the carnage of World War I, Henry Ford launched a well-meaning but naive effort to end it in December 1915. He chartered the ship Oscar II to carry a party of citizen-mediators to Europe to negotiate for peace. But the delegates feuded among themselves, press support faded, and Ford himself tired of the bickering. The "Peace Ship" expedition failed.
- "Long Hot Summer / I'm Not Mad at You" Poster, 1968 -
- 1968
- Collections - Artifact
"Long Hot Summer / I'm Not Mad at You" Poster, 1968
- Parade for Peace - Join the Women's March of Protest, August 29, 1914 - About fifteen hundred women paraded silently down New York City's Fifth Avenue on August 29, 1914, to protest against war. (The conflict in Europe, what became known as World War I, had just begun.) The women wore black or light-colored clothing with black armbands, signifying mourning and loss during war. This postcard solicited marchers to join the "Parade for Peace."
- August 29, 1914
- Collections - Artifact
Parade for Peace - Join the Women's March of Protest, August 29, 1914
About fifteen hundred women paraded silently down New York City's Fifth Avenue on August 29, 1914, to protest against war. (The conflict in Europe, what became known as World War I, had just begun.) The women wore black or light-colored clothing with black armbands, signifying mourning and loss during war. This postcard solicited marchers to join the "Parade for Peace."
- Passengers aboard Henry Ford's Peace Ship "Oscar II," 1915 - Disgusted by the carnage of World War I, Henry Ford launched a well-meaning but naive effort to end it in December 1915. He chartered the ship <EM>Oscar II</EM> to carry a party of citizen-mediators to Europe to negotiate for peace. But the delegates feuded among themselves, press support faded, and Ford himself tired of the bickering. The "Peace Ship" expedition failed.
- 1915
- Collections - Artifact
Passengers aboard Henry Ford's Peace Ship "Oscar II," 1915
Disgusted by the carnage of World War I, Henry Ford launched a well-meaning but naive effort to end it in December 1915. He chartered the ship Oscar II to carry a party of citizen-mediators to Europe to negotiate for peace. But the delegates feuded among themselves, press support faded, and Ford himself tired of the bickering. The "Peace Ship" expedition failed.
- Henry Ford aboard the Peace Ship at Hoboken, New Jersey, 1915 - Disgusted by the carnage of World War I, Henry Ford launched a well-meaning but naive effort to end it in December 1915. He chartered the ship <EM>Oscar II</EM> to carry a party of citizen-mediators to Europe to negotiate for peace. But the delegates feuded among themselves, press support faded, and Ford himself tired of the bickering. The "Peace Ship" expedition failed.
- December 01, 1915
- Collections - Artifact
Henry Ford aboard the Peace Ship at Hoboken, New Jersey, 1915
Disgusted by the carnage of World War I, Henry Ford launched a well-meaning but naive effort to end it in December 1915. He chartered the ship Oscar II to carry a party of citizen-mediators to Europe to negotiate for peace. But the delegates feuded among themselves, press support faded, and Ford himself tired of the bickering. The "Peace Ship" expedition failed.
- "Work for Peace" Button, 1968-1970 -
- 1968-1970
- Collections - Artifact
"Work for Peace" Button, 1968-1970
- "Shalom means Peace" Button, circa 1970 -
- circa 1970
- Collections - Artifact
"Shalom means Peace" Button, circa 1970
- Button, "Nov 15 March on Washington to Bring All the Troops Home Now," November 15, 1969 -
- November 15, 1969
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "Nov 15 March on Washington to Bring All the Troops Home Now," November 15, 1969