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  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-7.jpg
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-6.jpg
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-3.jpg
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-2.jpg
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan20.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 25.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 02.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 07.tif
  • Bay Buchanan, sister of 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-10.jpg
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-8.jpg
  • Bay Buchanan, sister of 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-9.jpg
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-4.jpg
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-5.jpg
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan speaks at a campaign rally in Marietta, Georgia.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan-1.jpg
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 22.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 29.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 30.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 26.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 02.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 03.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 08.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 06.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 05.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 01.tif
  • 1992 Republican Presidential candidate Pat Buchanan and his wife Shelly at campaign stops at a Barbecue restaurant in rural Elijah, Georgia, saying the pledge of allegiance in Marietta, Georgia and in television ads in the Atlanta broadcast market.
    © Ken Hawkins Pat Buchanan 1992 04.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 22.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States. Here, he speaks at Ebenezer Baptist, the home church of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 13.tif
  • College supporters welcome Reverend Jesse Jackson as he campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 17.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 16.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States. Here, he speaks at Ebenezer Baptist, the home church of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 26.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States. Here, he speaks at Ebenezer Baptist, the home church of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 25.tif
  • A college age supporter cheers Reverend Jesse Jackson as he campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 09.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 10.tif
  • Surround onstage by children, Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 08.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 20.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 19.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 15.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 18.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 24.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 23.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 03.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 02.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson makes a call from his hotel room as he campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 01.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson autographs a supporters Bible as he campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 06.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson makes a call from his hotel room as he campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 05.tif
  • Reverend Jesse Jackson campaigns across the south in his 1984 bid to be the first African American president of the United States.
    © Ken Hawkins Jesse Jackson 1984 04.tif
  • Governor Jimmy Carter on the presidential campaign trail. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter173.jpg
  • Governor Jimmy Carter on the Campaign Trail in St. Louis, MO.- 1976 - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter180.tif
  • 1976 Democratic nominee for President of the United States, Jimmy Carter on the campaign trail in the midwest. Carter fetches his luggage from a car trunk. Helping reinforce his reputation as an outsider and a common man, Carter refused to have others carry his bags. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter201.jpg
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter land at a small airport, getting a greeting from the airport dog, at midnight as they end a day of campaigning in Illinois. The frugal candidate used a small twin engine aircraft during the early months of his 1976 presidential campaign. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter121.tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter land at a small airport at midnight as they end a day of campaigning in Illinois. The frugal candidate used a small twin engine aircraft during the early months of his 1976 presidential campaign. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter232.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter land at a small airport at midnight as they end a day of campaigning in Illinois. The frugal candidate used a small twin engine aircraft during the early months of his 1976 presidential campaign. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter231.tif
  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter land at a small airport at midnight as they end a day of campaigning in Illinois. The frugal candidate used a small twin engine aircraft during the early months of his 1976 presidential campaign. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter164.tif
  • Jesse Jackson campaigns during his 1984 bid for President of the United States. On November 3, 1983, Jackson announced his campaign for President of the United States in the 1984 election,becoming the second African American to mount a nationwide campaign for president.<br />
In the Democratic Party primaries, Jackson, who had been written off by pundits as a fringe candidate with little chance at winning the nomination, surprised many when he took third place behind Senator Gary Hart and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who eventually won the nomination.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins JJackson...tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25832.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25828.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25824.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25826.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25823.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25821.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25819.tif
  • Governor Jimmy Carter at a campaign breakfast fundraiser.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter261.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLamar Alexander_KenHawk...tif
  • Rosalynn Carter, wife of Democratic presidential nominee Gov. Jimmy Carter (background) returns home to One Woodland Drive in Plains, Georgia after three weeks on the presidential campaign trail.- To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter148.tif
  • 1976 Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter wears the hat of country music performer Charlie Daniels (middle). At left is Carter friend and early supporter, Phil Walden, founder of Capricorn Records of Macon, Georgia. Daniels was playing a fundraiser at Atlanta's historic Fox Theater to benefit Carter's campaign. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter221.jpg
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25831.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25830.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25829.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLAMAR ALEXANDER-25818.tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLamar Alexander_KenHawk...tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLamar Alexander_KenHawk...tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLamar Alexander_KenHawk...tif
  • Tennessean Lamar Alexander makes his first run for governor of Tennessee by crisscrossing the state in his red and black plaid shirt and his down home, man of the people manner. 1979
    © Ken HawkinsLamar Alexander_KenHawk...tif
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter960.dng
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter957.dng
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter962.dng
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter958.dng
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.<br />
<br />
Jordan was a key advisor and strategist for Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign and during Carter's administration, serving as White House Chief of Staff in 1979–1980 (Carter, who took office in 1977, had previously not seen the need formally to appoint an aide to such a post). Jordan played a powerful role in the formulation of election strategies and government policies.<br />
Hamilton Jordan consults with Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office, August 24, 1977<br />
<br />
In 1976 Jordan's youth and casual style gave him a media reputation as a fun-loving, partying, unsophisticated "good ole boy." This turned into a problem during the last year of the Carter administration, when Jordan became a lightning rod for critics of the president across the political spectrum. The media repeated rumors of coarse and even criminal behavior by Jordan, including supposed cocaine usage and anonymous sex at the infamous Studio 54 disco in New York City. Though extensive legal investigations failed to substantiate any of the rumors, Jordan later recalled this as a particularly painful time in his life.<br />
<br />
According to one often repeated story from this period, Jordan stared at the breasts of the Egyptian ambassador's wife at a Washington reception and remarked, "I have always wanted to see the pyramids". The story was told in various versions, all based on anonymous sources. Jordan denied it ever took place in his memoir No Such Thing as a Bad Day.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter959.dng
  • Democratic candidate for President - Governor Jimmy Carter of Georgia - prepares to take the stage at a campaign event during the California primary election.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter246.tif
  • In 1970, at the age of 26, Jordan ran Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, which included a Democratic primary election fight against former Governor Carl Sanders and a less eventful general election against the Republican Hal Suit. While serving as Governor Carter's executive assistant, Jordan wrote a lengthy memorandum detailing a strategy for winning the 1976 Democratic Primary. Years later, Jordan's memo served as the "game plan" for Carter's 1976 presidential bid.
    © Ken Hawkins JCarter -15633.jpg
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