Political campaigns

Hubert Busby campaign brochures for his political push in Montgomery County Legislature.

The collection includes an Americans for Change volunteer card and one special guest pass to Governor Bill Clinton's campaign event in Louisville, Kentucky, on September 29, 1992.

Personal, family, and business papers of a Tallapoosa County attorney, including legal case files as well as Sons of Confederate Veterans, Alabama National Guard, and Masonic materials.

Correspondence, certificates, programs, and other documents signed by twenty-six Alabama governors serving between 1820 and 1970.

Correspondence of this delegate to the Alabama Constitutional Convention of 1901 as well as printed reports from the Convention.

The personal, legal, military, and administrative papers, of this Alabama politician, Confederate general, and University of Alabama president.

Campaign materials and other memorabilia of George Corley Wallace's 1968 and 1972 presidential campaigns.

This file contains a note from Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliott of Rex, Georgia, to Mr. W. L. Gilbert of Jonesboro, Georgia, in support of his political campaign.

Letter to J. G. Oakley written in 1934 in support of Frank M. Dixon for Governor of Alabama.

Twenty letters written by and about 1924 Democratic presidential nominee Oscar Wilder Underwood.

Bumper stickers and pins from the Obama/Biden and Romney/Ryan presidential campaigns for 2012.

One political campaign broadside in support of J. William Fulbright during the 1945 United States Senate race against Homer Adkins in Arkansas. The broadside was created by Pulaski County Friends of Bill Fulbright for U.S. Senator and is titled, "This is a response to Adkins' Campaign of Hate." The broadside details Adkins' racial prejudice and Fulbright's opposition to it, as well as other key issues Fulbright supported.

This collection consists of a single letter from William H. Seward to Nious Smith of Columbus, Ohio, written from Albany and dated September 22, 1842. In the letter, Seward discusses the national political situation and the Whigs' prospects in the upcoming congressional election. The collection also includes a handwritten transcript of the original record.