U.S. Presidential Archives

COMING SOON TO BRANSON, MISSOURI

1776-1801

1801-1825

1825-1845

1845-1861

The Civil War

1865-1881

1881-1893

1893-1901

Teddy Roosevelt

World War I

1921-1941

World War II

1945-1960

John F. Kennedy

Johnson to Ford

1976-1988

Bush to Bush

Obama

Trivia

                                                                                                           James Earl Carter Jr.     1924-
James Earl Carter Jr. 1977-1981
Jimmy Carter signed Jefferson-Jackson Dinner program in Ames Iowas,  October 25th, 1975.  Two months later, Carter would come in a distant second behind "uncommitted" in the Iowa Caucus. But because he got more votes than any of the other candidates on the ballot, Carter was able to parlay his "Win" in Iowa to a win in New Hampshire.... thus going from Jimmy Who? to being the next President of the United States.
Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter 1946

President James Earl Carter Jr. signed letter to the Bureau of Naval Personel allowing Robert Collins of the St.Louis Post-Dispatch to have access to President Carter's Naval records.  During the summer of 1976 while Jimmy Carter was running for President, there were rumors that Mr. Carter had vastly exagerated his duties under Admiral Hyman Rickover, the "Father of the  Nuclear Submarine Program". This letter was in response to those rumors.




                                                                                                              Ronald Wilson Reagan  1911-2004                                                                                    
Ronald Wilson Reagan 1981-1989
A young Ronald Reagan signed album page along with a "Brownie" snapshot outside a  Hollywood nightclub with his first wife, actress Jane Wyman. circa 1940.  Jane Wyman was born Sarah Jane Fulks in St.Joseph, Missouri on January 4th, 1914
 


                                                                                                          Alexander M. Haig Jr.  1924-2010
Al Haig "I'm in control here!"
General Alexander Haig hand-written note while he was Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, dated May 22cd, 1978.  Three years later, on March 30th, 1981, Haig, as Secretary of State, would utter those now famous words: "I'm in control here" after the assassination attempt on President Ronald Reagan. To most observers, this was an out and out power grab by Haig. He would later explain that he was just trying to maintain order amid all the chaos.  Haig also served as Nixon and Ford's Chief of Staff.

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