Photograph of Barbara Jordan at a banquet for the Dallas Women's Foundation. A man across the table from her is showing Jordan a hat.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan with the family of a former student celebrating Christmas. A note on the back is addressed to Jordan thanking her for visiting, as well as listing the members of the photo as B.J., Dianne, LeGrand, André, and Fabienne.

Photograph of Tim and Betsy Delany in cowboy outfits holding a lasso of rope. Other people and a pavilion are visible in the background.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan at a banquet for the Dallas Women's Foundation. There are women seated beside her and a woman speaking to her from across the table.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan and George Mahon from House Appreciation Communications speaking at the House of Representatives. Jordan is wearing a dark-colored dress, and Mahon is wearing a dark-colored suit. The writing on the photograph reads, "Barbara, not a bad pic! Always -> my best wishes! George Mahon Dec. 1974."

Photograph of Barbara Jordan sitting for a portrait painted by Edsel Cramer. Jordan is sitting in the background in a dark-colored dress, and Cramer is sitting in the foreground in a dark-colored shirt.

Note card from Jack Brooks saying that he "Thought you might like to have" photos from a Delegation Luncheon that took place on October 4.

Program for Commencement Exercises at the University of Nebraska on December 16, 1995. This program contains an order of exercises and a layout of the procession as well as the list of students obtaining degrees during the ceremony. According to the program Barbara Jordan is receiving an honorary Doctor of Laws degree and is listed to give the Commencement Address.

Text of speech by Barbara Jordan regarding the economic policy of the upcoming Reagan presidency, stressing cooperation between business and labor.

Letter from John K. Boaz of Illinois State University to Barbara C. Jordan, with an enclosed transcript of her Adlai E. Stevenson Memorial Lecture.

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.

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

Text for a speech given by Barbara C. Jordan at Northside High School in Memphis, Tennessee, about African Americans and the "American Dream."

Text for a speech given by Barbara C. Jordan at the Bethune Centennial Recognition Dinner in Houston, Texas, about the importance of drawing strength from her African American heritage.

Text of speech by Barbara Jordan regarding the cost of medical care in the United States. This text includes an itinerary for addresses through December 5 through 8.

Press release from Barbara C. Jordan's office, announcing her decision not to run in the 1978 elections.

Text for a speech given by Barbara C. Jordan at the National Council on Philanthropy Breakfast in Washington D.C., about cooperation between Congress and the private sector.

Text for a commencement address given by Barbara C. Jordan at the University of Nebraska Lincoln, about the importance of caring for people.

Text of remarks given by Barbara Jordan before the Dallas Women's Foundation regarding democracy, public distrust of politicians, and issues such as income disparity.

Text for a speech given by Barbara C. Jordan before the Third National Institute for Black Elected Officials in Washington D.C.

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.

Press release from Barbara C. Jordan's office, announcing her decision not to run in the 1978 elections.

Text for a commencement address given by Barbara C. Jordan at Kenyon College, about the importance of caring for people.

Text for a speech given by Barbara C. Jordan at the Follow Through Conference in Austin, Texas, regarding the State Debate on Health Care.