Leaflet issued by the Underwood Campaign Committee for Alabama, during Senator Oscar Underwood's run for president of the United States. The publication defends his position on the prohibition issue; while Underwood originally opposed the...
Article written by Bill Kennedy for his column, "Branch Head Bill Says!" In it Kennedy promotes George Wallace because he poses the "threat of a third national party," which he proved when he "organized and led a 10-million-vote...
Flier for a rally to be held in McCalla, Alabama, on August 24, 1963: '"Join in our efforts to unify the white voters / Learn the truth about the communist and socialist and what road they propose to lead us down. Learn what they are doing and what...
Political cartoon for Reuben F. Kolb during the 1894 gubernatorial campaign in Alabama. This cartoon features a man poking people who are lying like crossties under railroad tracks. A train labeled "Monopoly" is approaching, and a man labeled...
Political cartoon for Reuben F. Kolb during the 1894 gubernatorial campaign in Alabama. This cartoon features an octopus grabbing the foot of a farmer holding a vote. The octopus has the head of a man wearing a tophat (his forehead is labeled,...
This newsletter, a paid political advertisement by the Committee for an Informed Electorate, promotes George Wallace in the gubernatorial campaign. Many of the articles and advertisements focus on the support Albert Brewer (Wallace's opponent) is...
Paid political advertisement for George Wallace, which appeared in the Fort Pierce Shopper. The ad features a list of Wallace's aims and attributes, each beginning with a letter of his name ("Washington is his goal"; "Alabama - proof of his...
Wallace is seated at a table, shaking hands with George McMillan. Standing behind him are Albert McDonald, Bill Baxley, Tom Bevill, Howell Heflin, and Oscar W. Adams, Jr.
The session was held to discuss the federal court order requiring statewide school desegregation. The governor had asked the legislators to give her the power to resist the order, so they met to consider her request. Educators and other witnesses...
A covered wagon behind the crowd promotes, "'The Man from the Mountains." Carwile was a member of the Alabama House of Representatives from 1938 to 1942.
A covered wagon behind the crowd promotes, "'The Man from the Mountains." Carwile was a member of the Alabama House of Representatives from 1938 to 1942.