Correspondence received by JPJM mainly in response to requests by JPJM for autographs and photographs of notable artists, writers and composers of the 1930's, 40's and 50's.
"Foreign Affairs History Collection. An Interview with Ambassador Thomas J. Dodd, 2001, Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training, Arlington, Virginia."
Includes 1 color photograph (1995-10-15) of President Bill Clinton with Ambassador Dodd; signed by Clinton. Also includes 1 color photograph (1993-08-05) of Vice President Al Gore with Dodd swearing in Dodd; signed by Gore.
Subject Files. Arranged alphabetically.
Consists of correspondence falling mostly between the years 1972 and 1985 from various individuals to William H. Natcher. The individuals include government agency administrators, members of Congress, Democratic Party officials, leaders of interest groups and unions, Kentucky state leaders, and celebrities. Much of the correspondence pertains to matters of Congressional appropriations and legislation. The correspondence is arranged alphabetically by name of correspondent.
The Victims of Communism Memorial Series is composed of four subseries: correspondence to and from Lev E. Dobriansky arranged by name, copies of correspondence between other members of the Victims of Communism Memorial Committee members, manuscripts, published items and newspaper clippings.
The Victims of Communism Memorial Series is composed of four subseries: correspondence to and from Lev E. Dobriansky arranged by name, copies of correspondence between other members of the Victims of Communism Memorial Committee members, manuscripts, published items and newspaper clippings.
Photographs and drawings collected by JPJM.
This series contains two items: one brief typed biographical sketch of Thomas Dodd, Jr. and one "Foreign Affairs Oral History" interview with Ambassador Thomas J. Dodd, 2001, by the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training.
Printed Mterials. Arranged chronologically.
Contains subject files regarding various aspects of the Lincoln assassination. Mostly correspondence, published articles, and newspaper clippings. Consists of materials generated by, received by, and collected by Richard D. Mudd. Arranged alphabetically by subject.