Browse Items (19 total)

  • Collection: Mike Mansfield Papers 1903-2002, MSS 065

Mss065_pen.jpg
Pen used by President Lyndon Johnson to sign H.R. 7152, Civil Rights Act of 1964, into law. Letter accompanying the pen gifting it to Mansfield.

98.1190.jpg
Senator Mansfield with President Kennedy, possibly in Oval Office. The two men sit side-by-side at a desk. A model ship is on the credenza behind the men and in front of a window. Flags are on either side of the men.

Mss065_XXII_Box97_3_ConfidentialMemo.jpg
Confidential Memo from Senator Mike Mansfield to President Lyndon Johnson opposing Johnson's escalation of the Vietnam War.

Mss065_XXII_Box28_12_Mansfield_Russellmeeting_1.jpg
Notes of Senator Mansfield’s meeting with Senator Richard Russell, the leader of the Republican opposition to the Civil Rights Bill.

Mss065_XXII_Box28_11_VoteCount.jpg
Senator Mansfield’s vote count on which senators would vote for cloture to end the filibuster on the civil rights bill.

Mss065_XXI_Box64_14_SenateReport.jpg
INDOCHINA: Report of Senator Mike Mansfield on a Study Mission of the Associated States of Indochina - Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos

Mss065_XVIII_Box32_3_Young_Mansfield_CivilRightsLetter.jpg
Senator Milton Young’s signed response to Senator Mike Mansfield’s letter about the passage of the Civil Rights Act.

Mss065_XVIII_Box32_3_Humphrey_Mansfield_CivilRightsLetter.jpg
Senator Hubert Humphrey’s signed response to Senator Mike Mansfield’s letter about the passage of the Civil Rights Act.

Mss065_XVIII_Box32_3_CivilRightsLetter.jpg
Copy of letter written by Mike Mansfield to Everett Dirksen after the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This letter was sent to all 99 US senators, regardless of how they voted.

Mss065_XVIII_Box32_3_Aiken_Mansfield_CivRightsLetter.jpg
Senator George Aiken’s response to Mansfield’s letter about the passage of the Civil Rights Act. Mansfield ate breakfast with his Republican colleague every morning before heading to work in the Senate.

Mss065_XVIII_Box12_13_Dirksen_Mansfield_CivRightsLetter.jpg
Republican Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen’s signed response to Senator Mike Mansfield’s letter about the passage of the Civil Rights Act

Mss065_M76-0052_MansfieldCartoon.jpg
Senator Mansfield Deflating the Southern Civil Rights Filibuster. Text: “I knew I’d eventually run out of hot air.”

Mss065_99.2833_Mansfieldwithpipe.jpg
Mike Mansfield poses for photo holding a book and his pipe

Mss065_99.1714_Mansfield_Dirksen_TelephoneCall.jpg
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen phone President Lyndon Johnson to tell him the Senate is ready to adjourn the session that passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Mss065_98.2160_Mansfield_Dirksen_Humphrey.jpg
Senator Mike Mansfield with Senator Everett Dirksen and
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey after cloture was invoked to break a filibuster and allow a vote on the civil rights bill

Mss065_98.1348_Mansfield_Johnson.jpg
Senator Mike Mansfield with 36th President of the United States Lyndon Johnson. Though members of the same political party, Mansfield disapproved of President Johnson’s escalation of the Vietnam War.

Mss065_97.0009_Mansfield_Nixon.jpg
Senator Mike Mansfield and the 37th President of the United States Richard Nixon

Mss065_95.0041_Mansfield_Ford.jpg
Senator Mike Mansfield with the 38th President of the United States Gerald Ford, 1976.
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