Photograph of Father Bohler with Mayor Tom Bradley shaking hands. On the reverse side is a note written to Barbara Jordan that says: "To Miss Jordan: Like you, Mr. Bradley is full of purpose. Even Tom would be the 1st to admit, however, that precious few public officials command the totality that is you. Father Bohler 8/15/74." Attached to the photo is a letter from Reverend Lewis P. Bohler to Barbara Jordan typed on "Church of the Advent" stationary regarding the Reverend's reaction to hearing Jordan speak.

Letter written to Miss Jordan offering her photos of her and Hank Aaron, and thanking her for showing up at their event.

Letter from Dick Swanson to Barbara Jordan, apologizing for not getting her "in there to offset the republicans" but is including pictures from an event. According to the letter the pictures cannot be used for commercial or campaign purposes.

Letter from Barbara Jordan to Dick Swanson thanking him for photographs he had sent her, but she is "sorry they were not put to use."

Note from Jack Brooks to Barbara Jordan saying that he is enclosing pictures taken during a reception for "the Building and Construction Trades people on April 3, 1974."

Text for a speech given by Barbara C. Jordan before the Community Action Agency Directors, about the fight against inflation and the effect of political party affiliation.

Text of speech by Barbara Jordan regarding the Watergate investigation, minimum wage, a bill to form an independent consumer protection agency, easing voter registration, and campaign finance reform. Handwritten edits appear on the first page.

Speech given by Barbara C. Jordan at the celebration of the commencement of International Women's Year, about the political influence of women in America and recent related legislation.

Text for a speech given by Barbara C. Jordan before the annual meeting of the San Jacinto Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers about social security policy and benefits.

Text of speech by Barbara Jordan regarding the erosion of civil liberties in the face of an expanding government. She calls for her audience to not abandon the government.

Text of remarks made at the Texas AFL-CIO Convention. Sherman Fricks introduces Barbara Jordan, speaking of her history as a congresswoman and earlier introductions. Jordan speaks about running for reelection, inflation, the loss of trust in government, and the impeachment of Richard Nixon.

Paper written about presidential leadership and congressional responsibility, and the balance of power between the two governmental branches.

Speech given by Barbara C. Jordan, about America's future in the aftermath of Watergate and Richard Nixon.

Text of speech by Barbara Jordan regarding the creation of a consumer protection agency within the United States government.

Text for a speech given by Barbara C. Jordan at a fundraising banquet for the Adlai Stevenson. Handwritten edits and notes are written in the margins.

Text for a speech given by Barbara C. Jordan at a fundraising banquet for the Adlai Stevenson.

Text of speech by Barbara Jordan given as the commencement address for Howard University, regarding the erosion of civil liberties in the face of an expanding government. She calls for her audience to not abandon the government.

Text of speech by Barbara Jordan regarding the creation of an independent consumer protection agency.

Text for a speech by Barbara C. Jordan before the United Steel Workers, about America's economy and inflation.

Text of remarks by Barbara Jordan regarding economic difficulties in the United States and the benefits of having an independent organization to protect the rights of consumers.

Text of speech by Barbara Jordan calling for the impeachment of Richard Nixon. She describes impeachment and the criteria thereof.

Text of speech by Barbara Jordan regarding the public's cynicism towards government officials and the necessity of honesty and accountability of government officials.

Scrapbook of newspaper clippings about Barbara Jordan's activities and other issues related to her time in the Texas Senate during 1974 and 1975.

Scrapbook containing newspaper clippings, texts, and photographs related to Senator Barbara Jordan.