Photographs
AAT scope note: Refers to still images produced from radiation-sensitive materials (sensitive to light, electron beams, or nuclear radiation), generally by means of the chemical action of light on a sensitive film, paper, glass, or metal. It does not include reproductive prints of documents and technical drawings, for which descriptors found under "
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
Maurice Mitchell at Nelson Rockefeller Campaign Rally (Frame 6A), 1968 May
University of Denver Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell speaks at a rally for New York Governor and Republican presidential candidate Nelson Rockefeller at the University of Denver in 1968. The University of Denver podium bears a sign reading "Rocky has never lost an election."
Nelson Rockefeller Campaign Rally, 1968 May
Black and white contact sheet of images from a rally for Republican presidential candidate and New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller at the University of Denver in May 1968.
Nelson Rockefeller Campaign Rally, 1968 May
Black and white contact sheet of images from a rally for New York Governor and Republican presidential candidate Nelson Rockefeller at the University of Denver in 1968.
Nelson Rockefeller Campaign Rally (Frame 2A), 1968 May
Four young women pose onstage at a rally for New York Governor and Republican presidential candidate Nelson Rockefeller at the University of Denver in May 1968. They are wearing banners and hats reading "Rockefeller", and a large banner reading "Welcome Rockefeller" with pictures of the candidates is visible in the background. The University of Denver podium onstage bears signs reading "Rocky has never lost an election."
Nelson Rockefeller Campaign Rally (Frame 25A), 1968 May
An unidentified man introduces New York Governor and Republican presidential candidate Nelson Rockefeller before his speech at a rally at the University of Denver in May 1968. The University of Denver podium bears signs reading "Rocky has never lost an election," and persons in the crowd are holding signs with pictures of Rockefeller and hats with his name on them. Mary Reed building is visible in the background.