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Fragmentary materials, including both manuscript and printed or near-print items, documenting his government service. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission papers, 1972-74, include information on the development and implementation of policy and staff training and management. The Department of Housing and Urban Development papers, 1974-76, relate primarily to internal departmental administration and organization.
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Topic lists and brief notes from senior staff meetings, notes from several presidential and other meetings on domestic and political issues, and a chronological correspondence file.
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Miscellaneous collections of a few items each donated by organizations and individuals from the congressional district formerly represented by Gerald R. Ford. Collections were solicited by Ford Library staff, received by Thomas Soapes during oral history interviews, or received in the mail unsolicited. Audiovisual materials received in the same manner have been transferred to the Audiovisual Department. Collections are arranged in order of receipt. New accessions are added as they are received and processed.
Finding Aid
Transcripts and/or recordings of research interviews with former President Ford and many others. The interviews were conducted for diverse reasons by various individuals and donated at various times. Interviews are arranged in order of receipt, and new interviews are added as they are received.The Ford Library also holds many additional, separate collections of oral histories. Moreover, some collections of papers include occasional oral history material.
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Material on crime, privacy, the Nixon/Ford transition, the work of the Interagency Classification Review Committee, and miscellaneous issues requiring legal opinion. The collection represents a fragment of Casselman's work in the Legal Counsel's office.
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A scrapbook of letters and other memorabilia collected by Clifford Ericson in celebration of the Bicentennial. Ericson began his scrapbook at the age of 83, in his hometown of Aurora, Illinois. He mailed letters to the White House and to all of the nation’s governors, asking them to comment on the Bicentennial and what it meant to them. Every governor, including those from U.S. territories, responded, most with a letter addressed personally to Ericson. Each response was preserved in the scrapbook, along with other Bicentennial souvenirs like postage stamps, fact sheets for…
Finding Aid
Materials compiled by Jeffrey Eves and his assistant and successor, John Shlaes, on their work organizing White House conferences, briefings, and field conferences. Arrangements and proceedings for the meetings are much better documented than policy impact. Also includes material on liaison with business and trade associations.
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Materials concerning his work on urban affairs, minority business, and other issues of interest to Black Americans during 1976.
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This collection contains a redacted photocopy of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s (FBI) report detailing the special inquiry into the personal and professional affairs of Gerald R. Ford, nominee for Vice President in 1973. The report, submitted to the Congressional committees charged with investigating the nominee, consists of field office reports and raw investigative data prepared by special agents, along with supporting materials.
Finding Aid
Material that pertains to former First Lady Betty Ford's public life and activities after she left the White House in 1977. The collection includes correspondence, schedules, speeches, planning materials and other information about her involvement in many groups, including the Betty Ford Center. It especially documents her work on issues such as cancer, alcohol, and drug abuse awareness and treatments.