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- Firestone Family's Return from Europe Prior to Wedding of Martha Firestone and William Clay Ford, June 1947 -
- June 09, 1947
- Collections - Artifact
Firestone Family's Return from Europe Prior to Wedding of Martha Firestone and William Clay Ford, June 1947
- Dr. Barbara McClintock, Winner of the Nobel Prize in Medicine, in Her Laboratory, 1983 -
- October 10, 1983
- Collections - Artifact
Dr. Barbara McClintock, Winner of the Nobel Prize in Medicine, in Her Laboratory, 1983
- Young Demonstraters in Selma Gain Enthusiasm for Another Attempt to March to Montgomery, March 9, 1965 -
- March 09, 1965
- Collections - Artifact
Young Demonstraters in Selma Gain Enthusiasm for Another Attempt to March to Montgomery, March 9, 1965
- Students Run to Keep up with Sheriff Jim Clark in a 2.5 Mile Forced March out of Selma, Alabama, February 10, 1965 -
- February 10, 1965
- Collections - Artifact
Students Run to Keep up with Sheriff Jim Clark in a 2.5 Mile Forced March out of Selma, Alabama, February 10, 1965
- Freedom Marchers on the First Night of the Journey from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, March 21, 1965 -
- March 21, 1965
- Collections - Artifact
Freedom Marchers on the First Night of the Journey from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, March 21, 1965
- Frankie Freeman, New Civil Rights Commissioner, February 29, 1964 -
- February 29, 1964
- Collections - Artifact
Frankie Freeman, New Civil Rights Commissioner, February 29, 1964
- Newspaper, The Detroit News for November 24, 1963, "Photos Tie Death Gun to Oswald" - This Sunday issue of the <EM>Detroit News</EM> shows the way newspapers reported the developing news of President John F. Kennedy's death and the national government transition. The editors took the unusual step of devoting the entire front page and much of the following pages to the continuing events. This lengthy coverage was unusual and occurred only to report such major events.
- November 24, 1963
- Collections - Artifact
Newspaper, The Detroit News for November 24, 1963, "Photos Tie Death Gun to Oswald"
This Sunday issue of the Detroit News shows the way newspapers reported the developing news of President John F. Kennedy's death and the national government transition. The editors took the unusual step of devoting the entire front page and much of the following pages to the continuing events. This lengthy coverage was unusual and occurred only to report such major events.
- Wire Photograph, Peace Corps Volunteers at San Francisco International Airport, "Bound for Philippines," 1961 - President John F. Kennedy recognized the Peace Corps as an opportunity to spread goodwill and as a positive weapon against the Cold War. Established March 1, 1961, by the end of the year, many Peace Corps volunteers had been trained and placed in overseas assignments. Here, a group leaves for the Philippines to serve as teachers' aides in country villages.
- October 12, 1961
- Collections - Artifact
Wire Photograph, Peace Corps Volunteers at San Francisco International Airport, "Bound for Philippines," 1961
President John F. Kennedy recognized the Peace Corps as an opportunity to spread goodwill and as a positive weapon against the Cold War. Established March 1, 1961, by the end of the year, many Peace Corps volunteers had been trained and placed in overseas assignments. Here, a group leaves for the Philippines to serve as teachers' aides in country villages.
- Crowd Gathered in Times Square to Celebrate the New Year, January 1, 1969 -
- January 01, 1969
- Collections - Artifact
Crowd Gathered in Times Square to Celebrate the New Year, January 1, 1969
- Wendell Scott with His 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo at the World 600, Charlotte Motor Speedway, May 24, 1972 - Wendell Scott broke NASCAR's color barrier, becoming the first African American driver to win a Cup-level race, with his victory in a 100-mile event at Jacksonville's Speedway Park in 1963. This photo shows Scott near the end of his 13-year Cup Series career. Injuries from a crash at Talladega persuaded Scott to retire in 1973.
- May 24, 1972
- Collections - Artifact
Wendell Scott with His 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo at the World 600, Charlotte Motor Speedway, May 24, 1972
Wendell Scott broke NASCAR's color barrier, becoming the first African American driver to win a Cup-level race, with his victory in a 100-mile event at Jacksonville's Speedway Park in 1963. This photo shows Scott near the end of his 13-year Cup Series career. Injuries from a crash at Talladega persuaded Scott to retire in 1973.