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Information: The first column shows data points from Baker, Howard H., Jr. in red. The third column shows data points from Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014 in blue. Any data they share in common is displayed as purple boxes in the middle "Shared" column.
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Baker, Howard H., Jr.
Shared
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
Baker, Howard H., Jr.
Computed Name Heading
Name Components
Name :
Baker, Howard H., Jr.
Dates
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- Baker, Howard H., Jr.
Citation
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- Baker, Howard H., Jr.
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Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
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Baker
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Date :
1925-2014
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Howard H. Baker Jr., former US senator whose ability to work with Democratic and Republican lawmakers earned him the nickname of “The Great Conciliator,” died on Thursday, June 26, 2014. He was eighty-eight. Baker earned his law degree from UT in 1949. The Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy at UT was founded in 2003 as a nonpartisan institute devoted to education and research concerning public policy and civic engagement. Baker received the university’s first honorary doctorate in spring 2005.
To many, Baker symbolized the civility and bipartisanship of a bygone political era, one where lawmakers from both parties set aside personal convictions and party ideology to work together in the public interest.
“For Senator Baker, principle was more important than politics in his work. It was about doing the right thing. I have a great appreciation for the role Senator Baker played in terms of his bipartisan approach to policy, as well as the demeanor he carried with him in debate. The words ‘civic engagement’ really do characterize his perspective on political discourse and how it should take place in this country,” said Matt Murray, director of the Baker Center.
Elected to the US Senate in 1966—and then re-elected in 1972 and 1978—Baker’s diplomatic style was instrumental in the passage of such bipartisan efforts as the Panama Canal Treaty, the Clean Air Act, and the Clean Water Act. But his position as Senate minority leader, and later Senate majority leader, was anything but easy, and Baker famously commented that leading the Senate was like “herding cats.”
But Baker’s ability to work with politicians across the political spectrum impressed President Ronald Reagan enough for him to personally ask Baker to become his chief of staff in 1987, when goodwill between Congress and the White House was at a low point following the Iran-Contra scandal. Baker is credited with greatly repairing the relationship between the two branches.
Howard Henry Baker Jr. was born in Huntsville, Tennessee, on November 15, 1925. His father, Howard H. Baker Sr., served as a state representative and a district attorney general during Baker’s childhood. His mother, Dora Ladd Baker, died when Baker was a child; several years later, his father married Irene Bailey. From 1950 until his death in 1964, Howard Baker Sr. served in the US House of Representatives; when he died, Irene took his place and served out the rest of his term.
As a young man Baker showed little interest in pursuing a political career, planning instead to become a lawyer like his father and grandfather before him. After graduating from a military preparatory school in 1943, he enlisted in the US Navy as part of its V-12 officer training program. At the conclusion of his tenure in the navy, Baker earned his law degree.
In 1951, Baker married Joy Dirksen, the daughter of US Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois.
After helping run his father’s successful 1950 congressional campaign, Baker settled down to practice law, joining the law firm founded by his grandfather in 1888. But after the death of his father, Baker began to make forays into the political world. In 1964 he ran—albeit unsuccessfully— against Ross Bass to fill the US Senate seat left vacant by the death of Senator Estes Kefauver. But in 1966 he won the election for that same seat, marking the beginning of his three terms as US senator from Tennessee.
When he ran for re-election in 1972, Baker touted his friendship and close working relationship with President Richard Nixon. Thus, Baker found himself in an awkward position a year later when he became chair of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, also known as the Senate Watergate Committee. But despite his personal admiration for Nixon, Baker maintained impartiality and pressed for information during the hearings, asking the now famous question, “What did the president know, and when did he know it?” In the decades following Watergate, Baker maintained that he believed Nixon did not know about the break-in; however, Baker added that when Nixon did find out about the incident he failed to act appropriately.
Baker’s ability to place his civic duty above his personal convictions impressed his colleagues in the Senate, and he was elected Republican minority leader in 1977 and majority leader in 1981. As majority leader Baker brokered many complex deals between Congress and the White House, often garnering bipartisan support among his colleagues for compromises on issues like spending cuts and tax hikes.
Baker said that his ability to convince other senators to work with him mostly stemmed from his non-confrontational, friendly approach.
“One Republican senator was quoted as saying, when I went [to become White House chief of staff], ‘I don’t know how Baker got along so well with the Senate. All he ever did was get members in the cloakroom and tell them a funny story, and then they’d just do whatever it was he wanted.’ Which of course isn’t true, but it makes another point, which is that legislation and governance is a very personal matter. I believed in the personality of politics,” Baker stated.
Baker did not seek re-election in 1984. Murray noted that while Baker stayed true to his principles in the Senate, he did pay a “political price” for some of his efforts, such as the Panama Canal treaty and environmental legislation. But Baker’s great contributions to the country were recognized; in 1984 he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian award in the United States.
Like Watergate, the Iran-Contra scandal greatly damaged the public’s trust in the government, as well as Congress’s faith in the White House. When he assumed the position of chief of staff in 1987, Baker was facing a tense situation similar to the one he had weathered nearly fifteen years earlier. But he recalled that the president’s decision to hire him was largely based on his ability to get along with other lawmakers.
“I was well received. I suppose it signaled a new era. I believe that the relationship between Congress—especially the Senate—and the White House was significantly different, even after the year and a half I was there, from what it was in the beginning. There was an element of bipartisanship that I’d been involved with for years, because as Republican leader, or as minority leader for that matter, you’ve got to sort of bridge that chasm between the two sides. That bipartisan approach…seemed to go down well in the White House. The president, by the way, welcomed that,” Baker said.
Baker worked with Congress to further Reagan’s initiatives, but he did not automatically follow the president’s position on every issue. He disagreed with other White House and cabinet officials on the pullout of US warships from the Persian Gulf, and he voiced concerns about the administration’s decision to nominate Judge Douglas Ginsburg to the Supreme Court. But in 1988 Baker left his position in order to care for his wife, who later died of cancer. In 1996 Baker married former Kansas Senator Nancy Kassebaum. In 2001, more than a decade after he left the White House, Baker returned to government service as US Ambassador to Japan. In the wake of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, Baker worked to strengthen diplomatic ties between the United States and its closest Pacific ally.
In later years, Baker’s thoughts turned to future generations and how they could continue the spirit of cooperation and civic duty that marked his political career.
Baker founded the Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy in 2003. The center is devoted to supporting scholarship and fostering dialogue on topics pertaining to current events, governance, policy, and citizenship. It sponsors lectures, classes, workshops, research, and student initiatives related to policy and politics, particularly in the areas of global security, leadership and governance, and energy and the environment. The center also houses the papers of many Tennessee politicians from the past century, including Baker, Kefauver, Senator Fred Thompson, Representative Harold Ford Jr., and Representative John J. Duncan.
In 2005, Vice President Dick Cheney was present for the groundbreaking of the Baker Center building. On October 31, 2008, Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor attended the dedication of the center’s stately facilities at 1640 Cumberland Avenue.
One of the final Baker Center events the senator attended was veteran journalist Tom Brokaw’s visit to campus on November 13, 2013—coinciding with Baker’s eighty-eighth birthday two days later.
Baker is survived by his wife; a son, Darek Baker of Brentwood, Tennessee; a daughter, Cynthia “Cissy” Baker of McLean, Virginia; two sisters; and four grandchildren.
eng
Latn
Citation
- BiogHist
- BiogHist
<p>Howard H. Baker Jr., former US senator whose ability to work with Democratic and Republican lawmakers earned him the nickname of “The Great Conciliator,” died on Thursday, June 26, 2014. He was eighty-eight. Baker earned his law degree from UT in 1949. The Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy at UT was founded in 2003 as a nonpartisan institute devoted to education and research concerning public policy and civic engagement. Baker received the university’s first honorary doctorate in spring 2005.</p>
<p>To many, Baker symbolized the civility and bipartisanship of a bygone political era, one where lawmakers from both parties set aside personal convictions and party ideology to work together in the public interest.</p>
<p>“For Senator Baker, principle was more important than politics in his work. It was about doing the right thing. I have a great appreciation for the role Senator Baker played in terms of his bipartisan approach to policy, as well as the demeanor he carried with him in debate. The words ‘civic engagement’ really do characterize his perspective on political discourse and how it should take place in this country,” said Matt Murray, director of the Baker Center.</p>
<p>Elected to the US Senate in 1966—and then re-elected in 1972 and 1978—Baker’s diplomatic style was instrumental in the passage of such bipartisan efforts as the Panama Canal Treaty, the Clean Air Act, and the Clean Water Act. But his position as Senate minority leader, and later Senate majority leader, was anything but easy, and Baker famously commented that leading the Senate was like “herding cats.”</p>
<p>But Baker’s ability to work with politicians across the political spectrum impressed President Ronald Reagan enough for him to personally ask Baker to become his chief of staff in 1987, when goodwill between Congress and the White House was at a low point following the Iran-Contra scandal. Baker is credited with greatly repairing the relationship between the two branches.</p>
<p>Howard Henry Baker Jr. was born in Huntsville, Tennessee, on November 15, 1925. His father, Howard H. Baker Sr., served as a state representative and a district attorney general during Baker’s childhood. His mother, Dora Ladd Baker, died when Baker was a child; several years later, his father married Irene Bailey. From 1950 until his death in 1964, Howard Baker Sr. served in the US House of Representatives; when he died, Irene took his place and served out the rest of his term.</p>
<p>As a young man Baker showed little interest in pursuing a political career, planning instead to become a lawyer like his father and grandfather before him. After graduating from a military preparatory school in 1943, he enlisted in the US Navy as part of its V-12 officer training program. At the conclusion of his tenure in the navy, Baker earned his law degree.</p>
<p>In 1951, Baker married Joy Dirksen, the daughter of US Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois.</p>
<p>After helping run his father’s successful 1950 congressional campaign, Baker settled down to practice law, joining the law firm founded by his grandfather in 1888. But after the death of his father, Baker began to make forays into the political world. In 1964 he ran—albeit unsuccessfully— against Ross Bass to fill the US Senate seat left vacant by the death of Senator Estes Kefauver. But in 1966 he won the election for that same seat, marking the beginning of his three terms as US senator from Tennessee.</p>
<p>When he ran for re-election in 1972, Baker touted his friendship and close working relationship with President Richard Nixon. Thus, Baker found himself in an awkward position a year later when he became chair of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, also known as the Senate Watergate Committee. But despite his personal admiration for Nixon, Baker maintained impartiality and pressed for information during the hearings, asking the now famous question, “What did the president know, and when did he know it?” In the decades following Watergate, Baker maintained that he believed Nixon did not know about the break-in; however, Baker added that when Nixon did find out about the incident he failed to act appropriately.</p>
<p>Baker’s ability to place his civic duty above his personal convictions impressed his colleagues in the Senate, and he was elected Republican minority leader in 1977 and majority leader in 1981. As majority leader Baker brokered many complex deals between Congress and the White House, often garnering bipartisan support among his colleagues for compromises on issues like spending cuts and tax hikes.</p>
<p>Baker said that his ability to convince other senators to work with him mostly stemmed from his non-confrontational, friendly approach.</p>
<p>“One Republican senator was quoted as saying, when I went [to become White House chief of staff], ‘I don’t know how Baker got along so well with the Senate. All he ever did was get members in the cloakroom and tell them a funny story, and then they’d just do whatever it was he wanted.’ Which of course isn’t true, but it makes another point, which is that legislation and governance is a very personal matter. I believed in the personality of politics,” Baker stated.</p>
<p>Baker did not seek re-election in 1984. Murray noted that while Baker stayed true to his principles in the Senate, he did pay a “political price” for some of his efforts, such as the Panama Canal treaty and environmental legislation. But Baker’s great contributions to the country were recognized; in 1984 he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian award in the United States.</p>
<p>Like Watergate, the Iran-Contra scandal greatly damaged the public’s trust in the government, as well as Congress’s faith in the White House. When he assumed the position of chief of staff in 1987, Baker was facing a tense situation similar to the one he had weathered nearly fifteen years earlier. But he recalled that the president’s decision to hire him was largely based on his ability to get along with other lawmakers.</p>
<p>“I was well received. I suppose it signaled a new era. I believe that the relationship between Congress—especially the Senate—and the White House was significantly different, even after the year and a half I was there, from what it was in the beginning. There was an element of bipartisanship that I’d been involved with for years, because as Republican leader, or as minority leader for that matter, you’ve got to sort of bridge that chasm between the two sides. That bipartisan approach…seemed to go down well in the White House. The president, by the way, welcomed that,” Baker said.</p>
<p>Baker worked with Congress to further Reagan’s initiatives, but he did not automatically follow the president’s position on every issue. He disagreed with other White House and cabinet officials on the pullout of US warships from the Persian Gulf, and he voiced concerns about the administration’s decision to nominate Judge Douglas Ginsburg to the Supreme Court. But in 1988 Baker left his position in order to care for his wife, who later died of cancer. In 1996 Baker married former Kansas Senator Nancy Kassebaum.
In 2001, more than a decade after he left the White House, Baker returned to government service as US Ambassador to Japan. In the wake of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, Baker worked to strengthen diplomatic ties between the United States and its closest Pacific ally.</p>
<p>In later years, Baker’s thoughts turned to future generations and how they could continue the spirit of cooperation and civic duty that marked his political career.</p>
<p>Baker founded the Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy in 2003. The center is devoted to supporting scholarship and fostering dialogue on topics pertaining to current events, governance, policy, and citizenship. It sponsors lectures, classes, workshops, research, and student initiatives related to policy and politics, particularly in the areas of global security, leadership and governance, and energy and the environment. The center also houses the papers of many Tennessee politicians from the past century, including Baker, Kefauver, Senator Fred Thompson, Representative Harold Ford Jr., and Representative John J. Duncan.</p>
<p>In 2005, Vice President Dick Cheney was present for the groundbreaking of the Baker Center building. On October 31, 2008, Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor attended the dedication of the center’s stately facilities at 1640 Cumberland Avenue.</p>
<p>One of the final Baker Center events the senator attended was veteran journalist Tom Brokaw’s visit to campus on November 13, 2013—coinciding with Baker’s eighty-eighth birthday two days later.</p>
<p>Baker is survived by his wife; a son, Darek Baker of Brentwood, Tennessee; a daughter, Cynthia “Cissy” Baker of McLean, Virginia; two sisters; and four grandchildren.</p>
Baker Center article, Howard Baker's Legacy, accessed April 15, 2020.
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Biographical Directory of the United States Congress biography, Howard Henry Baker, Jr., accessed April 15, 2020.
<p>BAKER, HOWARD HENRY, JR., (son of Howard Henry Baker, stepson of Irene Bailey Baker, son-in-law of Everett Dirksen, and husband of Nancy Landon Kassebaum), a Senator from Tennessee; born in Huntsville, Scott County, Tenn., November 15, 1925; attended Tulane University, New Orleans, La., and University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.; graduated from the University of Tennessee Law College 1949; served in the United States Navy 1943-1946; admitted to the Tennessee bar in 1949 and commenced practice; unsuccessful candidate for election to the U.S. Senate in 1964; elected as a Republican to the United States Senate in 1966; reelected in 1972 and again in 1978, and served from January 3, 1967, to January 3, 1985; did not seek reelection; minority leader 1977-1981; majority leader 1981-1985; unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States in 1980; lawyer in Washington, D.C.; awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom on March 26, 1984; chief of staff to President Ronald Reagan 1987-1988; U.S. Ambassador to Japan, 2001-2005; died on June 26, 2014; interment in the churchyard cemetery at First Presbyterian Church, Huntsville, Tenn.</p>
https://bioguideretro.congress.gov/Home/MemberDetails?memIndex=B000063
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- https://bioguideretro.congress.gov/Home/MemberDetails?memIndex=B000063
Baker Center article, Howard Baker's Legacy, accessed April 15, 2020.
<p>Howard H. Baker Jr., former US senator whose ability to work with Democratic and Republican lawmakers earned him the nickname of “The Great Conciliator,” died on Thursday, June 26, 2014. He was eighty-eight. Baker earned his law degree from UT in 1949. The Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy at UT was founded in 2003 as a nonpartisan institute devoted to education and research concerning public policy and civic engagement. Baker received the university’s first honorary doctorate in spring 2005.</p> <p>To many, Baker symbolized the civility and bipartisanship of a bygone political era, one where lawmakers from both parties set aside personal convictions and party ideology to work together in the public interest.</p> <p>“For Senator Baker, principle was more important than politics in his work. It was about doing the right thing. I have a great appreciation for the role Senator Baker played in terms of his bipartisan approach to policy, as well as the demeanor he carried with him in debate. The words ‘civic engagement’ really do characterize his perspective on political discourse and how it should take place in this country,” said Matt Murray, director of the Baker Center.</p> <p>Elected to the US Senate in 1966—and then re-elected in 1972 and 1978—Baker’s diplomatic style was instrumental in the passage of such bipartisan efforts as the Panama Canal Treaty, the Clean Air Act, and the Clean Water Act. But his position as Senate minority leader, and later Senate majority leader, was anything but easy, and Baker famously commented that leading the Senate was like “herding cats.”</p> <p>But Baker’s ability to work with politicians across the political spectrum impressed President Ronald Reagan enough for him to personally ask Baker to become his chief of staff in 1987, when goodwill between Congress and the White House was at a low point following the Iran-Contra scandal. Baker is credited with greatly repairing the relationship between the two branches.</p> <p>Howard Henry Baker Jr. was born in Huntsville, Tennessee, on November 15, 1925. His father, Howard H. Baker Sr., served as a state representative and a district attorney general during Baker’s childhood. His mother, Dora Ladd Baker, died when Baker was a child; several years later, his father married Irene Bailey. From 1950 until his death in 1964, Howard Baker Sr. served in the US House of Representatives; when he died, Irene took his place and served out the rest of his term.</p> <p>As a young man Baker showed little interest in pursuing a political career, planning instead to become a lawyer like his father and grandfather before him. After graduating from a military preparatory school in 1943, he enlisted in the US Navy as part of its V-12 officer training program. At the conclusion of his tenure in the navy, Baker earned his law degree.</p> <p>In 1951, Baker married Joy Dirksen, the daughter of US Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois.</p> <p>After helping run his father’s successful 1950 congressional campaign, Baker settled down to practice law, joining the law firm founded by his grandfather in 1888. But after the death of his father, Baker began to make forays into the political world. In 1964 he ran—albeit unsuccessfully— against Ross Bass to fill the US Senate seat left vacant by the death of Senator Estes Kefauver. But in 1966 he won the election for that same seat, marking the beginning of his three terms as US senator from Tennessee.</p> <p>When he ran for re-election in 1972, Baker touted his friendship and close working relationship with President Richard Nixon. Thus, Baker found himself in an awkward position a year later when he became chair of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, also known as the Senate Watergate Committee. But despite his personal admiration for Nixon, Baker maintained impartiality and pressed for information during the hearings, asking the now famous question, “What did the president know, and when did he know it?” In the decades following Watergate, Baker maintained that he believed Nixon did not know about the break-in; however, Baker added that when Nixon did find out about the incident he failed to act appropriately.</p> <p>Baker’s ability to place his civic duty above his personal convictions impressed his colleagues in the Senate, and he was elected Republican minority leader in 1977 and majority leader in 1981. As majority leader Baker brokered many complex deals between Congress and the White House, often garnering bipartisan support among his colleagues for compromises on issues like spending cuts and tax hikes.</p> <p>Baker said that his ability to convince other senators to work with him mostly stemmed from his non-confrontational, friendly approach.</p> <p>“One Republican senator was quoted as saying, when I went [to become White House chief of staff], ‘I don’t know how Baker got along so well with the Senate. All he ever did was get members in the cloakroom and tell them a funny story, and then they’d just do whatever it was he wanted.’ Which of course isn’t true, but it makes another point, which is that legislation and governance is a very personal matter. I believed in the personality of politics,” Baker stated.</p> <p>Baker did not seek re-election in 1984. Murray noted that while Baker stayed true to his principles in the Senate, he did pay a “political price” for some of his efforts, such as the Panama Canal treaty and environmental legislation. But Baker’s great contributions to the country were recognized; in 1984 he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian award in the United States.</p> <p>Like Watergate, the Iran-Contra scandal greatly damaged the public’s trust in the government, as well as Congress’s faith in the White House. When he assumed the position of chief of staff in 1987, Baker was facing a tense situation similar to the one he had weathered nearly fifteen years earlier. But he recalled that the president’s decision to hire him was largely based on his ability to get along with other lawmakers.</p> <p>“I was well received. I suppose it signaled a new era. I believe that the relationship between Congress—especially the Senate—and the White House was significantly different, even after the year and a half I was there, from what it was in the beginning. There was an element of bipartisanship that I’d been involved with for years, because as Republican leader, or as minority leader for that matter, you’ve got to sort of bridge that chasm between the two sides. That bipartisan approach…seemed to go down well in the White House. The president, by the way, welcomed that,” Baker said.</p> <p>Baker worked with Congress to further Reagan’s initiatives, but he did not automatically follow the president’s position on every issue. He disagreed with other White House and cabinet officials on the pullout of US warships from the Persian Gulf, and he voiced concerns about the administration’s decision to nominate Judge Douglas Ginsburg to the Supreme Court. But in 1988 Baker left his position in order to care for his wife, who later died of cancer. In 1996 Baker married former Kansas Senator Nancy Kassebaum. In 2001, more than a decade after he left the White House, Baker returned to government service as US Ambassador to Japan. In the wake of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, Baker worked to strengthen diplomatic ties between the United States and its closest Pacific ally.</p> <p>In later years, Baker’s thoughts turned to future generations and how they could continue the spirit of cooperation and civic duty that marked his political career.</p> <p>Baker founded the Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy in 2003. The center is devoted to supporting scholarship and fostering dialogue on topics pertaining to current events, governance, policy, and citizenship. It sponsors lectures, classes, workshops, research, and student initiatives related to policy and politics, particularly in the areas of global security, leadership and governance, and energy and the environment. The center also houses the papers of many Tennessee politicians from the past century, including Baker, Kefauver, Senator Fred Thompson, Representative Harold Ford Jr., and Representative John J. Duncan.</p> <p>In 2005, Vice President Dick Cheney was present for the groundbreaking of the Baker Center building. On October 31, 2008, Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor attended the dedication of the center’s stately facilities at 1640 Cumberland Avenue.</p> <p>One of the final Baker Center events the senator attended was veteran journalist Tom Brokaw’s visit to campus on November 13, 2013—coinciding with Baker’s eighty-eighth birthday two days later.</p> <p>Baker is survived by his wife; a son, Darek Baker of Brentwood, Tennessee; a daughter, Cynthia “Cissy” Baker of McLean, Virginia; two sisters; and four grandchildren.</p>
http://bakercenter.utk.edu/howard-baker-legacy/
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- http://bakercenter.utk.edu/howard-baker-legacy/
Wikipedia article, Howard Baker, accessed April 15, 2020.
<p>Howard Henry Baker Jr. (November 15, 1925 – June 26, 2014) was an American politician and diplomat who served as a United States Senator from Tennessee from 1967 to 1985. During his tenure, he rose to the rank of Senate Minority Leader and then Senate Majority Leader. A member of the Republican Party, Baker was the first Republican to be elected to the US Senate in Tennessee since the Reconstruction era.</p> <p>Known in Washington, D.C., as the "Great Conciliator", Baker was often regarded as one of the most successful senators in terms of brokering compromises, enacting legislation, and maintaining civility. For example, he had a lead role in the fashioning and passing of the Clean Air Act of 1970 with Democratic senator Edmund Muskie. A moderate conservative, he was also respected by his Democratic colleagues.</p> <p>Baker sought the Republican presidential nomination in 1980 but dropped out after the first set of primaries. From 1987 to 1988, he served as White House Chief of Staff for President Ronald Reagan. From 2001 to 2005, he was the United States Ambassador to Japan.</p> <p>Baker was born in Huntsville, Tennessee, to Dora Ann (Ladd) and Howard H. Baker. His father served as a Republican member of the US House of Representatives from 1951 to 1964, representing Tennessee's Second District. Baker attended The McCallie School in Chattanooga, and after graduating, he attended Tulane University in New Orleans. Baker was an alumnus of the Alpha Sigma Chapter of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. During World War II, he trained at a U.S. Navy facility on the campus of the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee, in the V-12 Navy College Training Program. He served as a lieutenant in the United States Navy and graduated from the University of Tennessee College of Law in 1949. That year, he was admitted to the Tennessee bar and began his law practice.</p>
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Baker
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- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Baker
Baker, Howard H., Jr.
referencedIn
Thomas J. Dodd Papers undated, 1919-1971.
Thomas J. Dodd Papers, undated, 1919-1971.
Title:
Thomas J. Dodd Papers undated, 1919-1971.
The Thomas J. Dodd Papers illuminate the diverse public life of a self-styled crusader. The collection consists primarily of material from Dodd's Senate years (1959-1971) and the Nuremberg war crimes trial before the International Military Tribunal from 1945-1946.
ArchivalResource: 220.0 Linear feet
http://doddcenter.uconn.edu/asc/findaids/Dodd_Thomas/MSS19940065.html View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- Thomas J. Dodd Papers, undated, 1919-1971.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
John J. Rhodes and Howard H. Baker, Jr. joint leadership papers, 1971-1980 (bulk 1977-1979.
Rhodes, John J. (John Jacob), 1916-2003. John J. Rhodes and Howard H. Baker, Jr. joint leadership papers, 1971-1980 (bulk 1977-1979.
Title:
John J. Rhodes and Howard H. Baker, Jr. joint leadership papers, 1971-1980 (bulk 1977-1979.
Consists of press releases, issue files, newsclippings and voting record analyses documenting Rhodes' service as House minority leader and Baker's service as Senate minority leader from 1977-1979.
ArchivalResource: 6.5 ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/32532734 View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- Rhodes, John J. (John Jacob), 1916-2003. John J. Rhodes and Howard H. Baker, Jr. joint leadership papers, 1971-1980 (bulk 1977-1979.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 8/21/78
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 8/21/78
Title:
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 8/21/78
ArchivalResource:
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- Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 8/21/78
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Papers of Hugh Scott, 1978-1985.
Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. Papers of Hugh Scott, 1978-1985.
Title:
Papers of Hugh Scott, 1978-1985.
Papers include four letters, 1975-1978, from President Jimmy Carter to Scott thanking Scott for his support for the Panama Canal treaties and a letter of support favoring recognition of the People's Republic of China; and a letter, 1980, from President Rodrigo Carazo Odio of Costa Rica concerning the Panama Canal treaties. There is also an article by Hugh Scott entitled "Memoirs of a 1920's Law Student," printed in the Northern Virginia Sun, 1984 October 5; and a letter, 1984 November 6, from Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker responding to Scott's statement concerning Baker. Papers also include a commemorative invitation to President Ronald Reagan's 1985 inauguration and a cover sheet indicating that the public inauguration would be held on Monday, 21 January. The cover sheet originally was sent to Scott by Senator John Heinz, chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee and requested a financial contribution to help the committee's "early efforts to preserve our Republican Senate majority in 1986."
ArchivalResource: 10 items.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/34931293 View
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- Resource Relation
- Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. Papers of Hugh Scott, 1978-1985.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers, 1956-1988 (bulk 1963-1978).
Brooke, Edward William, 1919-. Papers, 1956-1988 (bulk 1963-1978).
Title:
Papers, 1956-1988 (bulk 1963-1978).
Correspondence, memoranda, writings, speeches, transcripts of interviews, reports, notes, subject files, draft and printed legislative bills, briefing books, press releases, photographs, and other papers, relating chiefly to Brooke's career as attorney general of Massachusetts (1963-1966) and as U.S. senator (1967-1978). Cases as attorney general relate to conflict of interest, consumer protection, corruption, eminent domain, and the Boston Strangler case. Papers as senator relate largely to domestic issues such as housing, the aged, and poverty. Other topics include material relating to the bicentennial of the American Revolution, civil rights, unfair competition, economic conditions in Massachusetts, energy policy, fishing rights, foreign policy, military base closures, military policy, the financial crisis of New York City, nominations of Clement H. Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court, Vietnamese Conflict, and the Watergate scandal. Includes materials relating to Brooke's participation in Republican Party politics; papers (1979-1988) from his private legal practice in Washington, D.C., relating primarily to cases involving the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; and files of Massachusetts assistant attorney generals including Edward T. Martin, Donald Whitehead, and Roger Woodworth. Correspondents include Howard H. Baker, John S. Bottomly, Jimmy Carter, Silvio O. Conte, Clarence Elam, Gerald R. Ford, Albert A. Gammal, Jr., Mark O. Hatfield, Hubert H. Humphrey, Jacob K. Javits, Lyndon B. Johnson, Kivie Kaplan, Edward T. Martin, Richard M. Nixon, Harold and Glendora Putnam, Nelson A. Rockefeller, Francis W. Sargent, Hugh Scott, Josiah A. Spaulding, John A. Volpe, Roger Woodworth, and Charlotte Yaffee.
ArchivalResource: 273.6 linear ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/31605190 View
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- Resource Relation
- Brooke, Edward William, 1919-. Papers, 1956-1988 (bulk 1963-1978).
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 1/16/78
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 1/16/78
Title:
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 1/16/78
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/2837461 View
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- Resource Relation
- Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 1/16/78
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
James M. Cannon Papers
James M. Cannon Papers
Title:
James M. Cannon Papers
Papers of James Cannon, political advisor, author, and top-level aide to prominent Republican politicians, including Howard H. Baker, Jr. Along with other Baker advisors, Cannon was tasked with assessing the state of Ronald Reagan's White House at the time of Howard Baker's transition to White House Chief of Staff. This collection contains memoranda, notes, and briefing papers relating to the transition team's assessment, as well as documents concerning possible strategies for steering the Reagan presidency through a turbulent period.
ArchivalResource: 1 linear foot
http://dlc.lib.utk.edu/spc/view?docId=ead/0012_003830_000000_0000/0012_003830_000000_0000.xml View
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Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Howard H. Baker Jr. Papers First Addendum
Howard H. Baker Jr. Papers First Addendum
Title:
Howard H. Baker Jr. Papers First Addendum
This addendum to the papers of former Senator Howard H. Baker contains correspondence, memoranda, reports, photographs, schedules, speeches and other material related to the Senator's career and personal life. While some papers in the addendum cover roughly the same time and events as the Howard H. Baker Papers (MPA.101), this addendum also documents the Senator's political, legal and personal activities before and after his tenure in the Senate and White House.
ArchivalResource: 150.0 Linear feet (207 boxes)
http://dlc.lib.utk.edu/spc/view?docId=ead/0012_003587_000000_0000/0012_003587_000000_0000.xml View
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Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
7/31/79, Sen. Howard Baker Press Conference (T-43033)
7/31/79, Sen. Howard Baker Press Conference (T-43033)
Title:
7/31/79, Sen. Howard Baker Press Conference (T-43033)
Howard Baker, Senator, Press, Press Conference, Frank Church, Henry Kissinger, John Glenn, George McGovern, James Schlesinger, Secretary of Energy, Cabinet
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/151470 View
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Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers, 1936-1983 (inclusive).
Cooper, Lorraine Rowan, 1906-1985. Papers, 1936-1983 (inclusive).
Title:
Papers, 1936-1983 (inclusive).
Collection consists of correspondence, newsletters, scrapbooks, and photographs that document the political and social lives of the Coopers. The bulk of the correspondence is from 1972-1983 and reveals Cooper's daily life as the wife of an ambassador and senator. Much of the correspondence is ceremonial; most of the photographs were taken at official functions. Included are letters Cooper wrote reflecting on her experiences in the German Democratic Republic, and letters from David and Evangeline Bruce on their stay in Peking where David Bruce was U.S. liaison officer to the People's Republic of China. Also included are clippings of Cooper's newspaper column and clippings outlining her husband's polical career.
ArchivalResource: 1.25 linear ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/232006876 View
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- Resource Relation
- Cooper, Lorraine Rowan, 1906-1985. Papers, 1936-1983 (inclusive).
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Thruston B. Morton papers, 1933-1969, 1957-1961 (bulk dates).
Morton, Thruston B. (Thruston Ballard), 1907-1982. Thruston B. Morton papers, 1933-1969, 1957-1961 (bulk dates).
Title:
Thruston B. Morton papers, 1933-1969, 1957-1961 (bulk dates).
These papers contain the office files of Thruston B. Morton for the years he served in the U.S. Senate and as Chairman of the Republican National Committee.
ArchivalResource: 115.5 cubic ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/13841179 View
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- Resource Relation
- Morton, Thruston B. (Thruston Ballard), 1907-1982. Thruston B. Morton papers, 1933-1969, 1957-1961 (bulk dates).
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
The Howard H. Baker, Jr. Papers
The Howard H. Baker, Jr. Papers
Title:
The Howard H. Baker, Jr. Papers
Contains material covering Baker's senatorial career (1967 - 1985) and political campaigns, including his roles as senate minority and majority leader, his service as vice chairman of the Watergate committee, and his involvement in issues such as the Panama Canal and SALT II Treaties. Materials include correspondence, reports, memos, news clippings, case files, public opinion mail, speeches, manuals, photographs, film, video and audio recordings.
ArchivalResource: 326.0 Linear feet (331 Boxes)
http://dlc.lib.utk.edu/spc/view?docId=ead/0012_000159_000000_0000/0012_000159_000000_0000.xml View
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Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1944-1981.
Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1944-1981.
Title:
Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1944-1981.
These additions of Scott's papers contain personal correspondence, personal papers, political papers, photographs, and other memorablia, all pertaining to Scott's last senatorial term and the resumption of his legal career upon retirement. Topics of interest include Oriental art, fund raising for Randolph Macon College, Ashland (Va.), two terms on the U. Va. Board of Visitors, the Board of Foreign Scholarships (Fulbright Awards), the Commission on Critical Choices for Americans, lectures at English universities, the Asia Society, Youth for Understanding, the Smithsonian Institution Board of Regents, his 1964 Senatorial campaign,his Senate retirement, the Panama Canal treaties, and normalization of relations with the Peoples Republic of China, Also Japanese business contacts, a projected book on Pennsylvania, and his trips abroad to Australia, Canada, China, England, Japan, Malaysia, the Far East, Southeast Asia, and the U.S.S.R., three of which were made as a participant in the Williamsburg Conferences. Typescripts of his Oxford lectures on the American political system, his book The Life of the Party, and article, Jades, and a copy of Lets Stop Picking on the President are included, as is an engraving of Thomas Jefferson by Jacques Couche 1759-? There are also photographs of several political notables, miscellaneous invitations, programs and certificates and a piece of the Berlin Wall.
ArchivalResource: 8700 items.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647908310 View
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- Resource Relation
- Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1944-1981.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers, 1936-1983
Papers, 1936-1983
Title:
Papers, 1936-1983
Correspondence, scrapbooks, photographs, etc., of Lorraine (Rowan) Cooper, speaker, hostess, columnist, and wife of John Sherman Cooper, U.S. Senator.
ArchivalResource: 3 file boxes, 17 folders of photographs, 1 folio folder of photographs, 3 reels of microfilm (M-128)
http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/sch00302/catalog View
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- Papers, 1936-1983
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 5/2/78 [1]
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 5/2/78 [1]
Title:
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 5/2/78 [1]
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/2842947 View
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- Resource Relation
- Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 5/2/78 [1]
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Outgoing Correspondence Files
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Outgoing Correspondence Files
Title:
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Outgoing Correspondence Files
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/6913384 View
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- Resource Relation
- Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Outgoing Correspondence Files
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers, 1947-1991.
Dunlop, Robert G. (Robert Galbraith), 1909-1995. Papers, 1947-1991.
Title:
Papers, 1947-1991.
These are Dunlop's personal papers dating from his tenure as president of the Sun Oil Company. His business correspondence may be found in the Sun Company Records. The small body of Sun Oil Company papers includes some materials on the American Petroleum Institute, of which Dunlop was elected chairman in 1965, and Dunlop's service on the board of directors and tax committee. There are also letters used to compile a tribute book to Dunlop and correspondence with Sun executives from Japan and Puerto Rico.
ArchivalResource: 11 linear ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122554962 View
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- Resource Relation
- Dunlop, Robert G. (Robert Galbraith), 1909-1995. Papers, 1947-1991.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 2/10/78 [2]
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 2/10/78 [2]
Title:
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 2/10/78 [2]
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/2838861 View
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- Resource Relation
- Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 2/10/78 [2]
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Congratulations Files
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Congratulations Files
Title:
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Congratulations Files
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/6913896 View
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- Resource Relation
- Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Congratulations Files
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Miscellaneous papers.
Baker, Howard H. (Howard Henry), 1925-. Miscellaneous papers.
Title:
Miscellaneous papers.
ArchivalResource:
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/726767932 View
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- Resource Relation
- Baker, Howard H. (Howard Henry), 1925-. Miscellaneous papers.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers, 1871-1983.
McBride, Robert Martin, 1918-. Papers, 1871-1983.
Title:
Papers, 1871-1983.
Consists of materials relating to the life and career of Robert Martin McBride, genealogist, historian, and editor of the Tennessee historical quarterly, 1966-1980.
ArchivalResource: ca. 5, 400 items.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/27327403 View
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Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Howard S. Liebengood Papers 1950-1982 (bulk 1973-1981)
Howard S. Liebengood Papers, 1950-1982, (bulk 1973-1981)
Title:
Howard S. Liebengood Papers 1950-1982 (bulk 1973-1981)
Lawyer and United States Senate sergeant at arms. Correspondence, memoranda, minutes, speeches, reports, legislative proposals, research files, notebooks, travel materials, campaign materials, financial and legal papers, Senate floor statements, newspaper clippings, photographs, and other papers pertaining primarily to Liebengood's service on the minority staff of the United States Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, as minority staff director of the United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, and as legislative counsel to Senate minority leader Howard H. Baker.
ArchivalResource: 13,300 items; 38 containers plus 1 classified; 15.2 linear feet
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms011017 View
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Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Executive Office Building tape number 411
Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Executive Office Building tape number 411
Title:
Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Executive Office Building tape number 411
ArchivalResource: 5 compact disks
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7449992 View
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- Resource Relation
- Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Executive Office Building tape number 411
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Edward William Brooke Papers 1956-1988 (bulk 1963-1978)
Edward William Brooke Papers, 1956-1988, (bulk 1963-1978)
Title:
Edward William Brooke Papers 1956-1988 (bulk 1963-1978)
Lawyer, attorney general of Massachusetts, and United States senator. Correspondence, memoranda, writings, speeches, transcripts of interviews, reports, notes, subject files, draft and printed legislative bills, briefing books, press releases, photographs, and other papers relating primarily to Brooke's career as attorney general of Massachusetts and as U.S. senator.
ArchivalResource: 240,000 items; 656 containers plus 2 classified and 31 oversize; 273.6 linear feet
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms009033 View
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- Resource Relation
- Edward William Brooke Papers, 1956-1988, (bulk 1963-1978)
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Howard S. Liebengood Papers 1950-1982 (bulk 1973-1981)
Howard S. Liebengood Papers, 1950-1982, (bulk 1973-1981)
Title:
Howard S. Liebengood Papers 1950-1982 (bulk 1973-1981)
Lawyer and United States Senate sergeant at arms. Correspondence, memoranda, minutes, speeches, reports, legislative proposals, research files, notebooks, travel materials, campaign materials, financial and legal papers, Senate floor statements, newspaper clippings, photographs, and other papers pertaining primarily to Liebengood's service on the minority staff of the United States Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, as minority staff director of the United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, and as legislative counsel to Senate minority leader Howard H. Baker.
ArchivalResource: 13,300 items; 38 containers plus 1 classified; 15.2 linear feet
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms011017 View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- Howard S. Liebengood Papers, 1950-1982, (bulk 1973-1981)
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
7/14/81, Sandra Day O'Connor (T-29804)
7/14/81, Sandra Day O'Connor (T-29804)
Title:
7/14/81, Sandra Day O'Connor (T-29804)
Sandra Day O'Connor, William French Smith, Cabinet, Attorney General, Senator, Strom Thurmond, Dennis DeConcini, Barry Goldwater, Howard Baker, Robert Byrd, Representative, Tip O'Neill, Jim Wright, Peter Rodino, Tom Foley
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/151975 View
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Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Public Opinion Poll Files
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Public Opinion Poll Files
Title:
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Public Opinion Poll Files
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/6914301 View
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- Resource Relation
- Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Public Opinion Poll Files
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Personal papers, 1948-1992.
Greenewalt, Crawford H., 1902-1993. Personal papers, 1948-1992.
Title:
Personal papers, 1948-1992.
Crawford Greenewalt's personal papers are primarily focused on his retirement years and his avocational interests. His official business correspondence as president of Du Pont is contained in Hagley Museum and Library Accession 1814.
ArchivalResource: 44 linear ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122558916 View
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- Resource Relation
- Greenewalt, Crawford H., 1902-1993. Personal papers, 1948-1992.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
contributorOf
6/11/81, Senate Foreign Relations Committee--Israeli Bombing (T-29148)
6/11/81, Senate Foreign Relations Committee--Israeli Bombing (T-29148)
Title:
6/11/81, Senate Foreign Relations Committee--Israeli Bombing (T-29148)
Senate, Foreign Relations Committee, Israel, Senator, Howard Baker, Rudolph Boschwitz, John Glenn, Ambassador, Robert Dillom, Alan Cranston
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/151949 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 10/16/78
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 10/16/78
Title:
Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 10/16/78
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/3129167 View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- Records of the Office of the Staff Secretary. 1976 - 1981. Presidential Files. 1977 - 1981. 10/16/78
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Daniel J. Boorstin Papers 1882-1995 (bulk 1944-1994)
Daniel J. Boorstin Papers, 1882-1995, (bulk 1944-1994)
Title:
Daniel J. Boorstin Papers 1882-1995 (bulk 1944-1994)
Author, historian, and Librarian of Congress. Correspondence, memoranda, minutes of meetings, reports, calendars and schedules, speeches and writings, background and research material, family and estate papers, financial and legal records, interviews, notes, course outlines and examinations, travel documents, photographs, scrapbooks, printed matter, and other papers documenting Boorstin's career as an educator, author, and administrator of the Smithsonian Institution and the Library of Congress.
ArchivalResource: 140,350 items; 401 containers plus 31 oversize; 171.2 linear feet
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms009034 View
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- Resource Relation
- Daniel J. Boorstin Papers, 1882-1995, (bulk 1944-1994)
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Howard H. Baker presidential campaign in Iowa materials, 1980.
Baker, Howard H. (Howard Henry), 1925-. Howard H. Baker presidential campaign in Iowa materials, 1980.
Title:
Howard H. Baker presidential campaign in Iowa materials, 1980.
A collection of campaign materials related to the 1980 Iowa caucus.
ArchivalResource: 1 folder
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/72839395 View
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- Resource Relation
- Baker, Howard H. (Howard Henry), 1925-. Howard H. Baker presidential campaign in Iowa materials, 1980.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
contributorOf
6/11/81, Senate Foreign Relations Committee--Israeli Bombing (T-48144)
6/11/81, Senate Foreign Relations Committee--Israeli Bombing (T-48144)
Title:
6/11/81, Senate Foreign Relations Committee--Israeli Bombing (T-48144)
Senate, Foreign Relations Committee, Israel, Senator, Howard Baker, Rudolph Boschwitz, John Glenn, Ambassador, Robert S. Dillom, Alan Cranston
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/151950 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
contributorOf
6/5/81, Confirmation Hearing for Dr. Ernest LeFever (T-29092)
6/5/81, Confirmation Hearing for Dr. Ernest LeFever (T-29092)
Title:
6/5/81, Confirmation Hearing for Dr. Ernest LeFever (T-29092)
Ernest LeFever, Confirmation, Hearings, Senator, Paul Tsongas, Alan Cranston, Rudolph Boschwitz, Nancy Kassenbaum, S.I. Hayakawa, Jesse Helms, Howard Baker, Charles Percy, John Glenn, Ed Sanders
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/151945 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Finding Aid for the Howard H. Baker Papers Second Addendum MPA.101.002
Finding Aid for the Howard H. Baker Papers Second Addendum MPA.101.002
Title:
Finding Aid for the Howard H. Baker Papers Second Addendum MPA.101.002
This addendum to the papers of former Senator Howard H. Baker contains correspondence, schedules, speeches and other material related to the Senator's career and personal life. While most of the papers in the addendum cover the years after the Senator's political career, there are also some papers related to his earliest political campaigns.
ArchivalResource: 100.0 Linear feet 83 boxes
http://dlc.lib.utk.edu/spc/view?docId=ead/0012_004075_000000_0000/0012_004075_000000_0000.xml View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Robert Kirk Walker papers, 1947-1980.
Walker, Robert Kirk. Robert Kirk Walker papers, 1947-1980.
Title:
Robert Kirk Walker papers, 1947-1980.
Collection chiefly contains material covering Walker's service as mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn. (1971-1975), including campaign items, scrapbooks, family papers, photographs, memoranda, reports, awards, hate mail, news releases, speeches, financial reports, correspondence, membership cards, journals, magazine articles, newspaper clippings, and video cassettes.
ArchivalResource: 114 linear ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/299152360 View
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- Resource Relation
- Walker, Robert Kirk. Robert Kirk Walker papers, 1947-1980.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Howard H. Baker : commercials , 1964-1980.
Baker, Howard H. (Howard Henry), 1925-. Howard H. Baker : commercials , 1964-1980.
Title:
Howard H. Baker : commercials , 1964-1980.
Commercials used during Baker's campaigns for the 1964 U.S. senatorial election in Tennessee and the 1980 presidential election, Republican party.
ArchivalResource: 6 commercials (on 1 film reel) : sd., b&w ; 16 mm.6 commercials (on 4 videoreels) : sd., col. ; 2 in.17 commercials (on 3 videocassettes) : sd., col. ; 3/4 in.8 commercials (on 1 sound tape reel) : analog, 7 1/2 ips.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/27820051 View
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- Resource Relation
- Baker, Howard H. (Howard Henry), 1925-. Howard H. Baker : commercials , 1964-1980.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
John J. Rhodes And Howard H. Baker Jr. Joint Leadership Papers, 1971-1980.
John J. Rhodes And Howard H. Baker Jr. Joint Leadership Papers, 1971-1980.
Title:
John J. Rhodes And Howard H. Baker Jr. Joint Leadership Papers, 1971-1980.
The John J. Rhodes and Howard H. Baker Jr. Joint leadership papers consist of press releases, issue files, news clippings and voting record analyses documenting Rhodes' service as House minority leader and Baker's service as Senate Minority Leader from 1977-1979.
ArchivalResource: 13 Boxes: 6.5 Linear Ft.
http://www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/asu/rhodesjtld.xml View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- John J. Rhodes And Howard H. Baker Jr. Joint Leadership Papers, 1971-1980.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
contributorOf
10/15/81, Senate Foreign Relations Committee--AWACS (T-30901)
10/15/81, Senate Foreign Relations Committee--AWACS (T-30901)
Title:
10/15/81, Senate Foreign Relations Committee--AWACS (T-30901)
AWACS, Senate, Foreign Relations Committee, Max Friedersdorf, Senator, Harrison Schmitt, Howard Baker, Jesse Helms, Charles Percy, Richard Lugar, Robert McFarlane, Larry Pressler, Rudy Boschwitz, Nancy Kassenbaum, John Glenn, Joseph Biden, Claibourne Pell, S.I. Hayakawa, Charles, Mathias
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/152041 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Papers, 1943-1986.
Anderson, Tom, 1910-. Papers, 1943-1986.
Title:
Papers, 1943-1986.
Consists of extensive correspondence (approx. 20,000 letters); writings and speeches by Anderson and others, primarily his weekly editorial column Straight Talk and other American Way Features publications; American Party files including campaign materials for George Wallace and Anderson's candidacy for Vice President in 1972 and for President in 1976; subject files; accounts of trips to northern Europe and Russia in 1959 with then-Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson; editorial policies, financial statements, and sample issues of farm publications; and audio-visual material including tapes of John Birch Society meetings and American Party conventions.
ArchivalResource: 93 lin. ft. (171 boxes)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/19639724 View
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- Resource Relation
- Anderson, Tom, 1910-. Papers, 1943-1986.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Subject Files
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Subject Files
Title:
Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Subject Files
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/6912132 View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. Howard Baker's Subject Files
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Hedrick Smith papers, 1923-1992
Smith, Hedrick, 1933-. Hedrick Smith Papers, 1923-1992 (bulk: 1965-1990)
Title:
Hedrick Smith papers, 1923-1992
Correspondence, memoranda, interview transcripts, drafts of speeches, articles, books, notes, radio broadcasts, legal material, research material, family papers, press releases, printed material, posters, maps, and other papers relating primarily to Smith's research for his books and television productions about the Soviet Union and about United States politics. Documents his career with the New York Times while stationed in Washington, D.C., Moscow, Russia, and elsewhere, as well as his coverage for United Press International of the civil rights movement in the South and space exploration, 1959-1962.
ArchivalResource: 57,200 items; 184 containers plus 2 oversize and 1 classified; 72.4 linear feet
https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms003028 View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- Smith, Hedrick. Hedrick Smith papers, 1923-1992 (bulk 1965-1990).
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Hedrick Smith papers, 1923-1992
Smith, Hedrick, 1933-. Hedrick Smith Papers, 1923-1992 (bulk: 1965-1990)
Title:
Hedrick Smith papers, 1923-1992
Correspondence, memoranda, interview transcripts, drafts of speeches, articles, books, notes, radio broadcasts, legal material, research material, family papers, press releases, printed material, posters, maps, and other papers relating primarily to Smith's research for his books and television productions about the Soviet Union and about United States politics. Documents his career with the New York Times while stationed in Washington, D.C., Moscow, Russia, and elsewhere, as well as his coverage for United Press International of the civil rights movement in the South and space exploration, 1959-1962.
ArchivalResource: 57,200 items; 184 containers plus 2 oversize and 1 classified; 72.4 linear feet
https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms003028 View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- Hedrick Smith Papers, 1923-1992, (bulk 1965-1990)
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Papers, 1950-1982 (bulk 1973-1981).
Liebengood, Howard S. (Howard Scholey), 1942-. Papers, 1950-1982 (bulk 1973-1981).
Title:
Papers, 1950-1982 (bulk 1973-1981).
Correspondence, memoranda, minutes, speeches, reports, legislative proposals, research files, notebooks, travel materials, campaign materials, financial and legal papers, Senate floor statements, newspaper clippings, photographs, and other papers, relating chiefly to Liebengood's service on the minority staff of the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities (1973), as minority staff director of the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (1976), and as legislative counsel to Senate minority leader Howard H. Baker (1977-1981). Topics include the role of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in Watergate and other aspects of the affair, scope of the CIA and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) operations, renewed investigation of John F. Kennedy's assassination, Panama Canal treaties (1977), Koreagate scandal (1977-1978), Strategic Arms Limitation Talks II, Abscam Bribery Scandal (1980), Billy Carter's activities relating to Libya, and other issues during Jimmy Carter's administration. Includes a portion of Baker's papers (1975-1982, n.d.).
ArchivalResource: 15.2 linear ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/31605176 View
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- Resource Relation
- Liebengood, Howard S. (Howard Scholey), 1942-. Papers, 1950-1982 (bulk 1973-1981).
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Commencement addresses at the University of Virginia, 1911-2006.
Alderman, Edwin Anderson, 1861-1931. Commencement addresses at the University of Virginia, 1911-2006.
Title:
Commencement addresses at the University of Virginia, 1911-2006.
The collection contains copies of addresses delivered at the University of Virginia, 1911-2006 as well as some orginal typescripts and drafts. The collection contains copies of three speeches delivered by President E.A. Alderman in 1911, 1920 and 1926. There are also speeches delivered by A.A. Hill, 1939, Franklin Roosevelt, 1940; Marshall Field, 1941; Colgate Darden, 1942; Eric Allen Johnston, 1942; Staige D. Blackford, 194[6?] (hospital); J.W. Fulbright, 1947; David E. Lilienthal, 1948; Gilford Norman Ward, 1949 (summer school). Also Robert O. Nelson, 1952 (summer school); Colgate Darden, 1956; Gabriel Hague, 1957 (excerpts); Colgate Darden, 1959; Colgate Darden,1964; Edgar Shannon, 1970; William F. Buckley, 1972; Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, 1973; Edgar Shannon, 1974; Mills E. Godwin, Jr., 1976. Also James R. Schlesinger, 1977, Thurgood Marshall, 1978; Pete V. Domenici, 1982; Charles S. Robb, 1983; Frank L. Hereford, 1985; L. Douglas Wilder, 1986; John Paul Stevens, 1988; Gerald L. Baliles, 1989. Also Robert M. O'Neil, 1990; W. Nathaniel Howell, 1991; John Charles Thomas, 1992; John Casteern, 1993; George Allen, 1994; William Raspberry, 1995; Kathryn C. Thornton, 1996; and Hunter B. Andrews, 1997; James Gilmore, 1998; Howard H. Baker, Jr., 1999; and Timothy M. Kaine, 2006. With the 1992 speech is a copy of the invocation offered that year by the Rev. Kenneth R. Carbaugh. Of special interests are the speeches by President Roosevelt ("the hand that held the dagger has struck it into the back of its neighbor"); and Edgar Shannon, 1970, on May Days and the student strike at the University of Virginia.
ArchivalResource: ca. 40 items.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/169902742 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
8/6/81, Pres. Anwar Sadat and Rep. Jim Wright (T-30123)
8/6/81, Pres. Anwar Sadat and Rep. Jim Wright (T-30123)
Title:
8/6/81, Pres. Anwar Sadat and Rep. Jim Wright (T-30123)
Anwar Sadat, President, Egypt, Arabs, Jim Wright, Representative, Senator John Warner, John Glenn, Mark Hatfield, Dan Quayle, John Tower, Charles Percy, Howard Baker, Claude Pepper, Jack Kemp
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/151989 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
creatorOf
Papers, 1890-1982, bulk 1945-1974.
May, Daniel, 1898-1982. Papers, 1890-1982, bulk 1945-1974.
Title:
Papers, 1890-1982, bulk 1945-1974.
Consists of accounts, clippings, correspondence, genealogical data, legal documents, photographs, speeches, and several miscellaneous items of Daniel May, industrialist and speaker, of Nashville, Tennessee, whose father, Jacob May (1861-1946), founded the May Hosiery Mill in Nashville.
ArchivalResource: ca. 2, 200 items.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/27299927 View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- May, Daniel, 1898-1982. Papers, 1890-1982, bulk 1945-1974.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Records of the White House Communications Agency (WHCA) (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. White House Staff Audio Recordings, 1/20/1981 - 1/19/1989
United States. White House Communications Agency. White House Staff Audio Recordings, 1/20/1981 - 1/19/1989
Title:
Records of the White House Communications Agency (WHCA) (Reagan Administration). 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989. White House Staff Audio Recordings, 1/20/1981 - 1/19/1989
This series consists of audio recordings of remarks made by White House press secretaries Larry Speakes and Marlin Fitzwater during the daily press briefings held in the White House Press Room. This series also contains audio recordings of remarks made by the press during briefings as well as speeches and remarks made by other White House staff members including: James Brady, Alexander Haig, Donald Regan, James Baker, Howard Baker, Edwin Meese, David Gergen, George Shultz, and Beryl Sprinkel.
ArchivalResource: 3,135 audio reels
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/5730602 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. White House telephone tape number 12
Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. White House telephone tape number 12
Title:
Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. White House telephone tape number 12
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/6116914 View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. White House telephone tape number 12
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1925-1979.
Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1925-1979.
Title:
Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1925-1979.
Political papers constitute the bulk of the collection and contain files on the resignation of Richard Nixon and the accession of Gerald Ford including Scott's meetings with Mike Mansfield to plan organization and procedure for an impeachment trial; Scott's retirement; his 1972 and 1976 China trips inculding questions for an interview with Chou En-lai and transcripts of talks with vice premier Chan Ch'un Ch'iao and foreign minister Chiao Kuan-hua; his 1975 trip to the U.S.-U.S.S.S.R. parliamentary conference including an interview with Leonid L. Brezhnev; and a VIP file of letters from prominent, non-senatorial figures. In his minority leader files are papers on Agnew's resignation; Mike Mansfield's remarks in the Senate Democratic Conference; minority leader memoranda and correspondence; nots on leadership meetings at the White House with the president, vice-president, cabinet members and congressional leaders; Supreme Court justices confirmations; his senate campaigns and races for minority leader and minority whip; the Republican convention of 1972, the campaigns of other senators, and the presidential elections of 1968, 1972, and 1976; the confirmation of Nelson Rockefeller as vice president; and the nomination of Henry Kissinger and the investigation regarding his alleged wire-tapping. The collection also contains files of correspondence with all Republican senators and photographs of various political events and his China trips. In addition the collection contains a small group of papers from Scott's naval service during World War II.
ArchivalResource: 7500 items.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647909530 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Cabinet Room tape number 90
Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Cabinet Room tape number 90
Title:
Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations (Nixon Administration). 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Sound Recordings of Meetings and Telephone Conversations. 2/16/1971 - 7/18/1973. Cabinet Room tape number 90
ArchivalResource:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/6852393 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers of Hugh Scott, 1681-1987 (bulk 1917-1987) [manuscript].
Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. Papers of Hugh Scott, 1681-1987 (bulk 1917-1987) [manuscript].
Title:
Papers of Hugh Scott, 1681-1987 (bulk 1917-1987) [manuscript].
The collection contains personal, business, financial and political correspondence and papers; manuscripts of papers and books by Scott; oral history interviews; photographs; newsclippings; bound volumes; and other material concerning Scott's political career and private endeavors as a collector of Chinese art. There is also a large bust of him sculpted by William Thompson and a portrait by Chris Owen. Topics include Senatorial campaigns; Chinese art; Senate leadership meetings; Balliol College, Oxford; the Republican National Committee;a few Senate committees and subcommittees; the Smithsonian regents; trips abroad particularly to Interparliamentary Union meetings; Korea; the U.S.S. Philadelphia; and the University of Virginia. The collection also contains acceptances; appointment books; guest books; invitations; notebooks; schedules; photographs and slides of his naval career and trips abroad especially China; and drafts of three of his books "Come to the party," "The golden age of China," and "The joy of collecting." Scott's VIP files contain correspondence with and/or portraits of Howard Baker, George and Barbara Bush, Jimmy Carter, Winston Churchill, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gerald and Betty Ford, Mark Hatfield, Lyndon B. and Lady Bird Johnson, Edward M. Kennedy, Charles McC. Mathias, Richard M. and Patricia Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Franklin Roosevelt, Arlen Specter, Ted Stevens, and Richard Thornburgh. Of interest are a quit-claim, 1681-85, signed by William Penn; letters, 1861-1864, to Thomas R. Ware, C.S.N. paymaster; lectures, 1950, by Thomas E. Dewey; a scrapbook of clippings re the Japanese surrender in 1945; a notebook containing his impressions in Korea, 1950, including an interview with Douglas MacArthur; and county election statistics of the Pennsylvania State Planning Board.
ArchivalResource: 11,000 items (ca. 17 linear feet)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647829470 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1922-1987 (bulk 1985-1987).
Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1922-1987 (bulk 1985-1987).
Title:
Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1922-1987 (bulk 1985-1987).
Include correspondence, invitations, clippings. Correspondence consists chiefly of thank you and other social letters. Two letters pertain to the Fund for America's Future and one to the publication of the papers of the Committee on the Present Danger. Invitations are chiefly for diplomatic functions. Correspondents include Howard H. Baker, George Bush, Mark Hatfield, Marian Javits, Robert Maxwell, and Dick Thornburg.
ArchivalResource: 39 items.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647808000 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
referencedIn
Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1923-1984 bulk 1972-1984.
Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1923-1984 bulk 1972-1984.
Title:
Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1923-1984 bulk 1972-1984.
Includes Scott's insurance broker's license, 1923, and notary republic certificates, 1923. Bulk of collection contains materials pertaining to the April 18- May 3, 1972, visit of Senator Mike Mansfield, Senator Scott, and others, to China. Includes transcripts of meetings and speeches, joint statements made by Mansfield and Scott prior to leaving China; Scott's report to the President on the visit. Also includes hand written notes of Scott; photocopies if handwritten letters sent back to the United States; and letters from Scott's office addressed to Bill (Hildenbrand), Scott's administrative assistant also on trip, concerning news from Washington, D.C. Also includes 1972 memorandum about Chinese vessels on Huang Ho River. Also contains materials pertaining to the Youth for Understanding Board of Trustees meeting in Tokyo, Japan, October 26-27, 1984, including agenda, minutes of past meetings held in 1984, text of resolutions, reports, etc. to be considered at the meetings and biographical sketches of retiring trustees including Scott. On the light side, includes excerpt from Philadelphia Inquirer Magazine listing Scott as one of five people who seem to have vanished off the face of the earth and Scott's December 3, 1994, response to Charles Layton, the managing editor of the magazine; letter from Senator Howard Baker with picture showing inside of a desk drawer, and a electrostatic copy of the photograph.
ArchivalResource: 26 items.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647874686 View
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- Resource Relation
Baker, Howard H., Jr.
correspondedWith
Dodd, Thomas J. (Thomas Joseph), 1907-1971
Dodd, Thomas J. (Thomas Joseph), 1907-1971
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62j70gw
View
correspondedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Dodd, Thomas J. (Thomas Joseph), 1907-1971
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Anderson, Tom, 1910-
Anderson, Tom, 1910-
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64q9st0
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Anderson, Tom, 1910-
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
childOf
Baker, Howard H. (Howard Henry), 1902-1964
Baker, Howard H. (Howard Henry), 1902-1964
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6tz87j1
View
childOf
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Baker, Howard H. (Howard Henry), 1902-1964
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
correspondedWith
Boorstin, Daniel J. (Daniel Joseph), 1914-2004.
Boorstin, Daniel J. (Daniel Joseph), 1914-2004.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6m90jdh
View
correspondedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Boorstin, Daniel J. (Daniel Joseph), 1914-2004.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
correspondedWith
Brooke, Edward William, 1919-
Brooke, Edward William, 1919-
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w61c261m
View
correspondedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Brooke, Edward William, 1919-
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
employerOf
Cannon, James M., 1918-2011
Cannon, James M., 1918-2011
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6rb82j4
View
employerOf
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Cannon, James M., 1918-2011
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Cooper, Lorraine Rowan, 1906-1985.
Cooper, Lorraine Rowan, 1906-1985.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6128n15
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Cooper, Lorraine Rowan, 1906-1985.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Dunlop, Robert G. (Robert Galbraith), 1909-1995.
Dunlop, Robert G. (Robert Galbraith), 1909-1995.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60r9t0r
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Dunlop, Robert G. (Robert Galbraith), 1909-1995.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Greenewalt, Crawford H., 1902-1993.
Greenewalt, Crawford H., 1902-1993.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60k2bdz
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Greenewalt, Crawford H., 1902-1993.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Liebengood, Howard S. (Howard Scholey), 1942-
Liebengood, Howard S. (Howard Scholey), 1942-
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6s78mj1
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Liebengood, Howard S. (Howard Scholey), 1942-
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Lorraine (Rowan) Cooper, 1906-1985
Lorraine (Rowan) Cooper, 1906-1985
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68x7mcn
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Lorraine (Rowan) Cooper, 1906-1985
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
May, Daniel, 1898-1982.
May, Daniel, 1898-1982.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6tj7ctr
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- May, Daniel, 1898-1982.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
McBride, Robert Martin, 1918-
McBride, Robert Martin, 1918-
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w66d9n3f
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- McBride, Robert Martin, 1918-
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Morton, Thruston B. (Thruston Ballard), 1907-1982.
Morton, Thruston B. (Thruston Ballard), 1907-1982.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6k93dwz
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Morton, Thruston B. (Thruston Ballard), 1907-1982.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Rhodes, John J. (John Jacob), 1916-2003.
Rhodes, John J. (John Jacob), 1916-2003.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64b314v
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Rhodes, John J. (John Jacob), 1916-2003.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994.
Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jd4tsp
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Smith, Hedrick.
Smith, Hedrick.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w66j6prm
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Smith, Hedrick.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
Smith, Hedrick.
Smith, Hedrick.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6kt4nvz
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Smith, Hedrick.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
associatedWith
University of Oklahoma. Political Commercial Archive.
University of Oklahoma. Political Commercial Archive.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6qk17vp
View
associatedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- University of Oklahoma. Political Commercial Archive.
Baker, Howard Henry, 1925-2014
correspondedWith
Walker, Robert Kirk.
Walker, Robert Kirk.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bw23rr
View
correspondedWith
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Walker, Robert Kirk.
eng
Latn
Citation
- Language
- eng
Advertising, political
Citation
- Subject
- Advertising, political
Political campaigns
Citation
- Subject
- Political campaigns
Presidential candidates
Citation
- Subject
- Presidential candidates
Primaries
Citation
- Subject
- Primaries
Radio advertising
Citation
- Subject
- Radio advertising
Television advertising
Citation
- Subject
- Television advertising
Americans
Citation
- Nationality
- Americans
Ambassadors
Citation
- Occupation
- Ambassadors
Authors
Citation
- Occupation
- Authors
Chief of Staff
Citation
- Occupation
- Chief of Staff
Lawyers
Citation
- Occupation
- Lawyers
Senators, U.S. Congress
Citation
- Occupation
- Senators, U.S. Congress
Citation
- Place
Citation
- Place
Citation
- Place
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>
Citation
- Convention Declaration
- Convention Declaration 104
