Skip to main content
-
Tag >
Digital item
(remove)
-
Specific Item Type >
Newsletter
(remove)
Limit your search
Tag
Contributor
Date
Subject
Type
Collection
Specific Item Type
Time Period
15 results
- --and a World War
unmatched: in its destruction.
They chronicle the end of colo
nialism-and the beginning of the
Cold War and the Atomic Age
which still threaten mankind.
4
They cover the time when liberty
was challenged in Europe and
Latiin America and Asia
-
arated by him. And now I must tell
you that...l miss him."
Noted Historian Chronicles the Civil Rights Movement
"An Evening With Taylor Branch"
brought a crowd to the LBJ Library to
hear a leading historian's fascinating
insights into the early civil
- .
architeclllrc. economics. reli 0 ion.
wars and government, as well as tht:
history of families, towns and cities
the National Archives gathers up the
chronicles of this nation, transmitting
them from generation to generation.
and in doing so creates a spirit
- wood engravings made from H m r" drJ.\\ in-=-.
They cover the period 1857-1888.
Homer was one of the most prolifi 1llu ra.tor ot'
his time.
The exhibition, chronicling a bygone ·m in th
nation's life. was organized by the Cornell Fine ..\rt·
Museum
- . The preser
vation work on several colleclions of
Johnson family photos has been
completed.
[t has been a busy year.
Juan Williams Chronicles Life of Thurgood Marshall
Juan Williams calls Thurgood Marshall "a genuine American hero."
Late in his years
- Uni
versity.
Then came the ?Os and 80s at the
University of Texas. Not included in
their chronicle, but in the minds of
many in the audience, were Walt's
prodigious production of 17 books to
add to the 12 turned out earlier, and
Elspeth's six-year
- .
President Johnson "saw the bigger
picture" of space exploration, said
Ellen Ochoa, the first lispanic
woman in space and the deputy
director of the Johnson Space
Center in Houston. "He saw that
it should be devoted to the peace
ful purposes for all mankind
- for first-year srudents from
the LBJ School. who spent consider
able time loolung at the exhibit on
the 1960s.
The exhibit itself, which opened
several months ago, continues to
receive wide and favorable attention.
A recent article in the Houston
Chronicle
- Butler
began
sketching at the age of seven
with an insightful look at
the Spanish-American War
in 1898. While at a boarding school
he chronicled the rough-and-tumble
world of high school football. During
his years at Yak his work often
appeared
- chronicled the 1920s.
Friends of the LBJ Library had a special loo at the exhibit at a reception on ovember 2. Flapper costumes, like those worn by the guests
shown here with Mrs. Johnson, a jazz band and the Charleston helped re-create the mood
- the
museum was renovated two years ago, is "A Family Album," a photographic
chronicle of the Lyndon and Lady Bird Johnson family through the years. The
final panel, showing the Johnson grandchildren to the present time, has to be
brought up to date every year
- chronicles events both momentous
and quiet cheerful and tragic. as seen through the eyes of the
First Lady. The :-.elections in the exhibition arc dramatically
illustrated with photographs. paintings. drawings. sculpture.
plus a variety of historically
- (•rance belwt:en two great inslilutions," Pulitzer
Pri1.e winnm journalist Willi, m fi. Whitt. n0\\ a
prolcssor of 1ournalism, key no c- the scs,.1on with a
chronicle of his C>,.perien es covering the Presidency
from RoosevC'lt to Nixon.
While labe ed
- , but it is a cookbook
that is a good read too. Lynn
Boswell ofVillita Productions
produced the DVD specifically
for the exhibit, to chronicle
how electricity changed the Hill
Countrv., and LBJ's role in that
transformation. We are proud that
it features one of the LBJ
- even get a taste of the -called Johnson Treatment,
LBJ's unique and highly effective style of persuasion.
The exhibit covers LBJ's Senate career from his election in 1948 to his elevation to the vice-pre idency in 1961,
and it chronicles his rapid rise
