Search
- Reagan-Bush Presidential Inaugural Commemorative Mug, 1981 - John Frank, head of the ceramics department at the University of Oklahoma, and his wife Grace Lee established Frankoma Pottery in 1933. They used native clays of Oklahoma to create their Southwestern-inspired wares. But the Franks also successfully developed new lines of commemorative pieces that became sought-after collectibles. The company made this political party mug celebrating the 1981 inauguration of President Reagan.

- 1981
- Collections - Artifact
Reagan-Bush Presidential Inaugural Commemorative Mug, 1981
John Frank, head of the ceramics department at the University of Oklahoma, and his wife Grace Lee established Frankoma Pottery in 1933. They used native clays of Oklahoma to create their Southwestern-inspired wares. But the Franks also successfully developed new lines of commemorative pieces that became sought-after collectibles. The company made this political party mug celebrating the 1981 inauguration of President Reagan.
- SILENCE = DEATH Collective Poster, 1987 - The Silence=Death Collective was an activist group formed in 1985 during the height of the AIDS crisis. They collaboratively designed this poster to raise AIDS awareness. Originally, the inverted pink triangle was used by the Nazi regime to identify LGBTQ victims in concentration camps. Silence=Death reclaimed the symbol, inspiring action and raising consciousness of the AIDS epidemic at a community level.

- 1987
- Collections - Artifact
SILENCE = DEATH Collective Poster, 1987
The Silence=Death Collective was an activist group formed in 1985 during the height of the AIDS crisis. They collaboratively designed this poster to raise AIDS awareness. Originally, the inverted pink triangle was used by the Nazi regime to identify LGBTQ victims in concentration camps. Silence=Death reclaimed the symbol, inspiring action and raising consciousness of the AIDS epidemic at a community level.
- Ronald Reagan Campaign Bumper Sticker, 1976 -

- 1976
- Collections - Artifact
Ronald Reagan Campaign Bumper Sticker, 1976
- 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.
- Car Magnet, "Freedom is never more than one generation from extinction," 2012 -

- 2012
- Collections - Artifact
Car Magnet, "Freedom is never more than one generation from extinction," 2012
- 1972 Lincoln Continental Presidential Limousine Publicity Photo and Press Release - In 1972, Ford Motor Company's Special Vehicles Engineering Department provided a new presidential parade limousine to the White House. Unlike previous limos, which either weren't armored or were armored after the fact, the 1972 Lincoln Continental was designed and built for maximum protection from the start. PPG Industries supplied the bullet-resistant glass that provided visibility with the needed level of security.

- 1972
- Collections - Artifact
1972 Lincoln Continental Presidential Limousine Publicity Photo and Press Release
In 1972, Ford Motor Company's Special Vehicles Engineering Department provided a new presidential parade limousine to the White House. Unlike previous limos, which either weren't armored or were armored after the fact, the 1972 Lincoln Continental was designed and built for maximum protection from the start. PPG Industries supplied the bullet-resistant glass that provided visibility with the needed level of security.
- 1972 Lincoln Continental Presidential Limousine, Photographed in 1982 - In 1972, Ford Motor Company's Special Vehicles Engineering Department provided a new presidential parade limousine to the White House. Unlike previous limos, which either weren't armored or were armored after the fact, the 1972 Lincoln Continental was designed and built for maximum protection from the start. PPG Industries supplied the bullet-resistant glass that provided visibility with the needed level of security.

- March 18, 1982
- Collections - Artifact
1972 Lincoln Continental Presidential Limousine, Photographed in 1982
In 1972, Ford Motor Company's Special Vehicles Engineering Department provided a new presidential parade limousine to the White House. Unlike previous limos, which either weren't armored or were armored after the fact, the 1972 Lincoln Continental was designed and built for maximum protection from the start. PPG Industries supplied the bullet-resistant glass that provided visibility with the needed level of security.
- 1972 Lincoln Continental Presidential Limousine, Photographed in 1982 - In 1972, Ford Motor Company's Special Vehicles Engineering Department provided a new presidential parade limousine to the White House. Unlike previous limos, which either weren't armored or were armored after the fact, the 1972 Lincoln Continental was designed and built for maximum protection from the start. PPG Industries supplied the bullet-resistant glass that provided visibility with the needed level of security.

- March 18, 1982
- Collections - Artifact
1972 Lincoln Continental Presidential Limousine, Photographed in 1982
In 1972, Ford Motor Company's Special Vehicles Engineering Department provided a new presidential parade limousine to the White House. Unlike previous limos, which either weren't armored or were armored after the fact, the 1972 Lincoln Continental was designed and built for maximum protection from the start. PPG Industries supplied the bullet-resistant glass that provided visibility with the needed level of security.
- President Ronald Reagan Meeting with Coretta Scott King, January 16, 1986 -

- January 16, 1986
- Collections - Artifact
President Ronald Reagan Meeting with Coretta Scott King, January 16, 1986
- "Justicia O..!" Vol. 1 No. 3, January 1971 -

- January 01, 1971
- Collections - Artifact
"Justicia O..!" Vol. 1 No. 3, January 1971