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  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter104.tif
  • President-elect Jimmy Carter at Blair House in Washington DC, the night before his inauguration January 1977 where he set up office with his transition team. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter209.tif
  • President-elect Jimmy Carter at Blair House in Washington DC, the night before his inauguration January 1977 where he set up office with his transition team. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter116.tif
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter146.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter130.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter182.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter161.tif
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter166.tif
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret Service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter211.tif
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret Service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter195.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret Service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter194.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret Service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter193.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter153.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter168.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter138.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter133.tif
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter183.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter179.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter176.jpg
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter163.tif
  • Carter and Mondale with members of the White House traveling press corps softball team, dubbed the News Twisters, at the Plains High School baseball field. Carter’s own team was made up mainly of off-duty US Secret Service agents. One observer likened the Secret Service versus press play to the “New York Yankees against a middle school softball team . . . if the middle schoolers had been drinking all night.” Left to right are Justin Friedland of ABC News, Charles Mohr of the New York Times, Carter, James Walker of ABC News, Mondale, Rick Kaplan of CBS News, Billy Carter, Curtis Wilkie of the Boston Globe, and Phil Smith of Newhouse News Service.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter323.jpg
  • 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
  • President Jimmy Carter in Plains, Georgia watching softball game between off-duty  US Secret Service agents vs. the White House traveling press. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter218.jpg
  • 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 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
  • 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
  • A post softball game photo of a team of off duty US Secret Service agents is upstaged by a red clay stained Vice President Walter Mondale as he jumped into the middle of the team photo at the Plains, Georgia High School baseball field in 1977. The Secret Service agents played on President Jimmy Carter's team that played against a team made up by members of the White House traveling press. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimm...tif
  • President Jimmy Carter in Plains, Georgia watching softball game between off-duty  US Secret Service agents vs. the White House traveling press. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter115.tif
  • (January 1977 – Plains, Georgia)  Charles Schultze, (Carter's designee for Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors) arrives at he Carter’s family retreat “Pond House” just outside of the small south Georgia town of Plains.<br />
<br />
Charles Louis Schultze - born December 12, 1924 - is an American economist and public policy analyst. He served as the Chairperson of the Council of Economic Advisers, during the President Carter Administration. Schultze was appointed the Assistant Director of Bureau of the Budget by President John F. Kennedy in 1962, and was the Director from 1965 until 1968, during President Lyndon Johnson's Great Society agenda.
    © Ken Hawkins Charles Schultze_Ken H...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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter884.jpg
  • 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
  • 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 -15634-2.jpg
  • 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 -15630.jpg
  • 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 -15630-2.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter886.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter868.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter867.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter866.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter864.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter865.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter863.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter862.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter861.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter860.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter961.dng
  • Harold Brown, born September 19, 1927, an American scientist, was U.S. Secretary of Defense from 1977 to 1981 in the cabinet of President Jimmy Carter. He had previously served in the Lyndon Johnson administration as Director of Defense Research and Engineering and Secretary of the Air Force.<br />
<br />
While Secretary of Defense, he insisted in laying the groundwork for the Camp David accords. He took part in the strategic arms negotiations with the Soviet Union and supported, unsuccessfully, ratification of the SALT II treaty. He advocated détente with the Soviet Union, an issue over which he conflicted with National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski.
    © Ken Hawkins Harold Brown-15601.dng
  • Harold Brown, born September 19, 1927, an American scientist, was U.S. Secretary of Defense from 1977 to 1981 in the cabinet of President Jimmy Carter. He had previously served in the Lyndon Johnson administration as Director of Defense Research and Engineering and Secretary of the Air Force.<br />
<br />
While Secretary of Defense, he insisted in laying the groundwork for the Camp David accords. He took part in the strategic arms negotiations with the Soviet Union and supported, unsuccessfully, ratification of the SALT II treaty. He advocated détente with the Soviet Union, an issue over which he conflicted with National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski.
    © Ken Hawkins Harold Brown-15602.dng
  • Harold Brown, born September 19, 1927, an American scientist, was U.S. Secretary of Defense from 1977 to 1981 in the cabinet of President Jimmy Carter. He had previously served in the Lyndon Johnson administration as Director of Defense Research and Engineering and Secretary of the Air Force.<br />
<br />
While Secretary of Defense, he insisted in laying the groundwork for the Camp David accords. He took part in the strategic arms negotiations with the Soviet Union and supported, unsuccessfully, ratification of the SALT II treaty. He advocated détente with the Soviet Union, an issue over which he conflicted with National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski.
    © Ken Hawkins Harold Brown-15603.dng
  • Harold Brown, born September 19, 1927, an American scientist, was U.S. Secretary of Defense from 1977 to 1981 in the cabinet of President Jimmy Carter. He had previously served in the Lyndon Johnson administration as Director of Defense Research and Engineering and Secretary of the Air Force.<br />
<br />
While Secretary of Defense, he insisted in laying the groundwork for the Camp David accords. He took part in the strategic arms negotiations with the Soviet Union and supported, unsuccessfully, ratification of the SALT II treaty. He advocated détente with the Soviet Union, an issue over which he conflicted with National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski.
    © Ken Hawkins Harold Brown-15600.dng
  • Harold Brown, born September 19, 1927, an American scientist, was U.S. Secretary of Defense from 1977 to 1981 in the cabinet of President Jimmy Carter. He had previously served in the Lyndon Johnson administration as Director of Defense Research and Engineering and Secretary of the Air Force.<br />
<br />
While Secretary of Defense, he insisted in laying the groundwork for the Camp David accords. He took part in the strategic arms negotiations with the Soviet Union and supported, unsuccessfully, ratification of the SALT II treaty. He advocated détente with the Soviet Union, an issue over which he conflicted with National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski.
    © Ken Hawkins Harold Brown-15604.dng
  • President Jimmy Carter at an exhibition of photojournalist Ken Hawkins'platinum photographs documenting his political and personal life from 1970 to 2010.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter100.jpg
  • Chelsea Clinton, daughter of Bill and Hillary Clinton volunteers at a Habitat for Humanity build in Atlanta, Georgia in 1991.
    © Ken Hawkins Chelsea Clinton-25875.tif
  • Chelsea Clinton, daughter of Bill and Hillary Clinton volunteers at a Habitat for Humanity build in Atlanta, Georgia in 1991.
    © Ken Hawkins Chelsea Clinton-25877.tif
  • First Lady of the United states, Rosalynn Carter, deals with a flyaway scarf at an outdoor state event.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter299.jpg
  • First Lady of the United states, Rosalynn Carter, deals with a flyaway scarf at an outdoor state event.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter298.jpg
  • First Lady of the United states, Rosalynn Carter, deals with a flyaway scarf at an outdoor state event.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter297.jpg
  • First Lady of the United states, Rosalynn Carter, deals with a flyaway scarf at an outdoor state event.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter304.jpg
  • First Lady of the United states, Rosalynn Carter, deals with a flyaway scarf at an outdoor state event.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter303.jpg
  • U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joe Califano, Jr. visit President Carter's hometown of Plains, Georgia. Joseph Anthony Califano, Jr. (born May 15, 1931) was a former United States Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare and the founder and former chairman of The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University (CASAColumbia), an evidence-based research organization. He is one of two living former Secretaries of Health, Education, and Welfare (the other is his predecessor, Forrest David Mathews).
    © Ken Hawkins Joseph Califano_Ken Ha...tif
  • President Jimmy Carter and H.E.W Secretary Joe Califano, Jr.  at a press conference in 1977. Joseph Anthony Califano, Jr. (born May 15, 1931) was a former United States Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare and the founder and former chairman of The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University (CASAColumbia), an evidence-based research organization. He is one of two living former Secretaries of Health, Education, and Welfare (the other is his predecessor, Forrest David Mathews).
    © Ken Hawkins Jimmy Carter_Ken Hawki...tif
  • Charles Louis Schultze - born December 12, 1924 - is an American economist and public policy analyst. He served as the Chairperson of the Council of Economic Advisers, during the President Carter Administration. Schultze was appointed the Assistant Director of Bureau of the Budget by President John F. Kennedy in 1962, and was the Director from 1965 until 1968, during President Lyndon Johnson's Great Society agenda.
    © Ken Hawkins Charles Schultze_Ken H...tif
  • Harold Brown, born September 19, 1927, an American scientist, was U.S. Secretary of Defense from 1977 to 1981 in the cabinet of President Jimmy Carter. He had previously served in the Lyndon Johnson administration as Director of Defense Research and Engineering and Secretary of the Air Force.<br />
<br />
While Secretary of Defense, he insisted in laying the groundwork for the Camp David accords. He took part in the strategic arms negotiations with the Soviet Union and supported, unsuccessfully, ratification of the SALT II treaty. He advocated détente with the Soviet Union, an issue over which he conflicted with National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski.
    © Ken Hawkins Harold Brown_Ken hawki...tif
  • Harold Brown, born September 19, 1927, an American scientist, was U.S. Secretary of Defense from 1977 to 1981 in the cabinet of President Jimmy Carter. He had previously served in the Lyndon Johnson administration as Director of Defense Research and Engineering and Secretary of the Air Force.<br />
<br />
While Secretary of Defense, he insisted in laying the groundwork for the Camp David accords. He took part in the strategic arms negotiations with the Soviet Union and supported, unsuccessfully, ratification of the SALT II treaty. He advocated détente with the Soviet Union, an issue over which he conflicted with National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski.
    © Ken Hawkins Harold Brown_Ken Hawki...tif
  • - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter219.tif
  • Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter relaxes while awaiting his turn at bat at a softball game. The Secret Service team - captained by Jimmy Carter versus The Press team - captained by brother Billy Carter. The games were spirited and usually ended in a rout for the Carter/SS team. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter172.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 -15635-2.jpg
  • 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 -15634.jpg
  • 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 -15632.jpg
  • 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 -15633-2.jpg
  • 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 -15632-2.jpg
  • 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.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter885.jpg
  • Chelsea Clinton, daughter of Bill and Hillary Clinton volunteers at a Habitat for Humanity build in Atlanta, Georgia in 1991.
    © Ken Hawkins Chelsea Clinton-25876.tif
  • First Lady of the United states, Rosalynn Carter, deals with a flyaway scarf at an outdoor state event.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter294.jpg
  • First Lady of the United states, Rosalynn Carter, deals with a flyaway scarf at an outdoor state event.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter296.jpg
  • First Lady of the United states, Rosalynn Carter, deals with a flyaway scarf at an outdoor state event.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter302.jpg
  • Bert Lance, director of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget under President Jimmy Carter briefs the press in the old White House press room.
    © Ken Hawkins Bert Lance_Ken Hawkins...tif
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter129.jpg
  • President Jimmy Carter exits Marine One on the south lawn of the White House - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter123.tif
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter140.tif
  • Jimmy Carter plays softball in his hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was pitcher and captain of his team that was comprised of off duty U.S. Secret service agents and White House staffers. The opposing team was comprised of members of the White house traveling press and captained by Billy Carter, the president's brother. In the background is US Secret Service Agent Charles Zaboril, Carter's lead agent. Zaboril was a young agent scheduled to be on the back of President John F. Kennedy's limousine on the day he was assassinated in Dallas, Texas.- To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter122.tif
  • White House press secretary Jody Powell (right) watches as the president takes a swing on a middle school baseball field. A Secret Service agent holds a boy out of harm’s way as the pitch is delivered. The president would occasionally stop his motorcade to join in a baseball game or visit with schoolchildren.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter311.jpg
  • The president-elect and helpers carry his daughter’s dollhouse—one that Carter handcrafted for Amy—to a moving van for the trip from Plains to the White House.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter316.jpg
  • President Jimmy Carter hugs his mother Lillian Carter as she arrives at the White House. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter154.tif
  • A charmed White House press corps looks on<br />
as President Carter rubs noses with a child.
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter310.jpg
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-81.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-66.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-46.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971-39.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971-13.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971-1-11.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-96.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-97.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-95.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-94.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-92.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-91.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-90.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-87.tif
  • Mayday Demonstrations - 1971. The 1971 May Day protests were a series of large-scale civil disobedience actions in Washington, D.C., in protest against the Vietnam War. These began on Monday morning, May 3rd, and ended on May 5th. More than 12,000 people were arrested, the largest mass arrest in U.S. history.<br />
Members of the Nixon administration would come to view the events as damaging, because the government's response was perceived as violating citizens' civil rights.<br />
The U.S. government had put into effect Operation Garden Plot, a plan it had developed during the 1960s to combat major civil disorders. Over the weekend, while protesters listened to music, planned their actions or slept, 10,000 federal troops were moved to various locations in the Washington, D.C. area. At one point, so many soldiers and Marines were being moved into the area from bases along the East Coast that troop transports were landing at the rate of one every three minutes at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, about 15 miles east of the White House. Among these troops were 4,000 paratroopers from the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. Troops from the Marine Barracks lined both sides of the 14th St bridge. These troops were to back up the 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard and federal agents that were already in place. Every monument, park and traffic circle in the nation's capital had troops protecting its perimeters. Paratroopers and Marines deployed via helicopter to the grounds of the Washington Monument.
    Mayday 1971 Toned-89.tif
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