Photograph of Barbara Jordan seated with a plate of food. She is with three unidentified people.

Photograph of seven unidentified people in two groups speaking to each other. In the background is a table of food.

Photograph of an unidentified man wearing a suit and holding a plate of food and a drink while looking at the camera. Behind him there is a long table full of other food and drink.

Photograph of two unidentified women speaking to each other while seated. A large map of the world is visible on the wall behind them.

Photograph of an unidentified African-American woman seated with a plate of food.

Photograph of an unidentified man seated in a chair with a plate of food. In the background are shelves with various stacks of files and boxes.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan seated in a wheelchair with a plate of food. She is speaking with a second woman who is unidentified.

Photograph of two unidentified men holding drinks while speaking. Other people are visible in the background.

Photograph of an unidentified man in a suit carrying a plate of food and a drink. There are various other men visible around the room.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan seated in a wheelchair while talking to two unidentified men. A second woman is visible on the left edge of the photograph.

Photograph of an unidentified man in a suit wearing a badge looking at the camera.

Photograph of Mary Celeste Pickron, Barbara Jordan, and an unidentified man meeting in an office at the University of Alabama Law School. Pickron is wearing a light-colored dress, Jordan is wearing a dark-colored dress, and the man is wearing a dark-colored suit. All are standing, and visible from the waist up.

Contact sheet of images on a roll of film shot of Barbara Jordan sitting, wearing a light-colored dress, and visible from the chest up. There is a line running through each of the outside columns of pictures.

Photograph of Marvin Cannon, Barbara Jordan, Harold N. Stinson, and Samuel Brown meeting in an office at the University of Alabama Law School. Cannon and Stinson are wearing dark-colored suits, Jordan is wearing a dark-colored dress, and Brown is wearing a light-colored suit. All are standing, and visible from the waist up.

Photograph of Donald V. Watkins, Barbara Jordan, Dean Thomas Christopher, and State Representative Fred D. Gray meeting in an office at the University of Alabama Law School. Watkins and Christopher are wearing dark-colored suits, Jordan is wearing a dark-colored dress, and Gray is wearing a light-colored suit. All are standing, and visible from the waist up.

Contact sheet of images on a roll of film shot of Barbara Jordan sitting at a desk, wearing a light-colored dress, and visible from the chest up.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, Fred D. Gray, and Darryl Hardin meeting in an office at the University of Alabama Law School. Gray and Hardin are wearing dark-colored suits, and Jordan is wearing a dark-colored dress. All are standing, and visible from the waist up.

Letter from Chester Higgins, Jr. to Marian Ricks, or Barbara Jordan's office, saying that he hopes "the Congresswoman will be pleased with these photos of her."

Photograph of John England Jr., Barbara Jordan, Dr. A. G. Gaston, and State Representative Chris McNair meeting in an office at the University of Alabama Law School. England and Gaston are wearing light-colored suits, Jordan is wearing a dark-colored dress, and McNair is wearing a dark-colored suit. All are standing, and visible from the waist up.

Contact sheet of images on a roll of film shot of Barbara Jordan sitting at a desk, wearing a light-colored dress, and visible from the chest up.

Text for a commencement address given by Barbara C. Jordan at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Virginia.

Text of remarks by Barbara Jordan regarding the loss of public trust in the government, how to combat this loss, and economic concerns. Included with this document is two pages of an editorial from CHANGE entitled "How Separate? How Equal?," which discusses black separatism and intellectualism and ends with a circled section about Barbara Jordan.

Speech given by Barbara C. Jordan at the dedication of the Law School at Texas Southern University, speaking of the need for African American Lawyers.

Text of remarks by Barbara Jordan regarding the loss of public trust in the government, how to combat this loss, and economic concerns.