This collection has access restrictions. For details, please see the restrictions.
This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the FAQ section for more information.
Expand/collapse
Collection Overview
| Size | 95.0 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 87,000 items) |
| Abstract | Terry Sanford of Scotland, Cumberland, Wake, and Durham counties, N.C., was a politician, educator, administrator, lawyer, and soldier. He served as state senator, 1953-1954; governor of North Carolina, 1961-1965; president of Duke University, 1969-1985; and U.S. senator, 1986-1992. The collection includes campaign files and other items relating to Terry Sanford's career. Pre-1960 material includes items related to Strom Thurmond's 1948 Dixiecrat campaign for U.S. President; to Sanford's successful 1949 campaign for president of the Young Democrats Clubs of North Carolina; to Frank Porter Graham's 1950 senatorial campaign; and to North Carolina's Pearsall Plan for public school desegregation. 1959-1960 gubernatorial campaign items include correspondence between Sanford's staff and county liaisons, correspondence with key advisors, clippings from state and regional newspapers, letters responding to Sanford's support of John F. Kennedy at the Democratic National Convention, and films and audio tapes of Sanford gubernatorial campaign advertisements. Topics include agriculture, industry, public schools, welfare, race relations, women in politics, and religion and politics. Items, 1961-1965, document Sanford's political activities as North Carolina governor. Topics include North Carolina's 1963 "Gag Law," the Good Neighbor Council, and the North Carolina Fund. Items, 1965-1984, relate to Sanford's proposed 1968 U.S. senatorial campaign against Sen. Sam Ervin; the 1968 Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie Committee; and Sanford's 1972 and 1976 presidential campaigns. Materials related to Sanford's unsuccessful 1992 U.S. senatorial campaign include North Carolina voters' responses to a Sanford questionnaire, detailed reports on Sanford's opponent Lauch Faircloth, folders on women's and children's issues, and photographs and several video and audio tapes related to the campaign. 1992 campaign topics include welfare, industry, education, crime, and taxes. Correspondents represented in the collection include John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Bill Clinton, Bert Bennett, Hugh Cannon, Henry H. Wilson Jr., Frank Porter Graham, Clyde Hoey, William Friday, Sam Rayburn, W. Kerr Scott, Luther Hodges, Dan K. Moore, Hubert H. Humphrey, I. Beverly Lake, Sr., Malcolm Seawell, Sam Ervin, Lauch Faircloth, John Larkins, John Gavin, Robert F. Kennedy, and Adlai Stevenson. The Addition of 2011 contains notes, short letters, and greeting cards, 1960-1985, addressed to Margaret Rose Sanford; some letters discuss Terry Sanford's 1960 gubernatorial campaign and victory, support for Sanford's 1961 tax plan, and the end of Sanford's gubernatorial career. There are also a few letters, 1959-1964, chiefly thank-yous, to Terry Sanford; letters, 1960-1967, to his mother about Sanford's achievements; and other items. |
| Creator | Sanford, Terry, 1917-1998. |
| Language | English |
Expand/collapse
Information For Users
Expand/collapse
Subject Headings
The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
Expand/collapse
Biographical
Information
Terry Sanford was born 20 August 1917 in Laurinburg, N. C., the second son of Cecil L. and Elizabeth Martin Sanford. He received the A.B. degree in 1939 and the J.D. degree in 1946 from the University of North Carolina. He served as an FBI agent, 1941-1942, with the United States Army in Europe during World War II, and as assistant director of the Institute of Government, UNC-Chapel Hill, 1946-1948. Sanford practiced as an attorney in Fayetteville, N.C., from 1948 until he was elected governor of North Carolina in 1960, serving as president of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina, 1949-1950, and North Carolina state senator, 1953-1954. He practiced law again after leaving office in 1965, and, in 1969, became president of Duke University, a position he held until 1985. Sanford was United States senator from North Carolina, 1986-1992.
Sanford married Margaret Rose Knight in 1942; their two children are Elizabeth Knight and Terry Jr.
Back to Top
Expand/collapse
Scope and Content
This collection contains materials primarily related to Terry Sanford's political career. From his campaign for president of the Young Democrats Clubs of North Carolina in 1949 through his unsuccessful 1992 senatorial campaign, Sanford spent much of his time either in office or campaigning for office.
The first five series detail discrete parts of Sanford's political activities. Series 1 concerns many of Sanford's political activities prior to his 1959-1960 gubernatorial campaign. Especially well-documented are his efforts to gather support for his bid to become president of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina in 1950. Also included is a small amount of information about W. Kerr Scott's successful 1948 gubernatorial campaign, and a scrapbook concerning Frank Porter Graham's senatorial campaign of 1950.
Series 2 offers detailed information on Sanford's 1959-1960 gubernatorial campaign. Included are day-to-day accounts from local Sanford supporters, Sanford correspondence with key advisors, clippings from dozens of state and regional newspapers, telegrams and letters reacting to Sanford's support of John F. Kennedy at the Democratic National Convention, and other items. Also included are film (Series 6) and audio recordings (Series 7) of Sanford gubernatorial campaign advertisements.
Series 3 documents Sanford's political activities as governor of North Carolina, 1961-1965. Most of Sanford's official records as governor are housed at the North Carolina State Archives in Raleigh, N.C. The materials in this collection include hundreds of applications for political appointments and items concerning the North Carolina Democratic Party. Also included are several films in Series 6 and dozens of audiotapes in Series 7, recorded while Sanford was governor.
Series 4 covers the years after Sanford left the governor's office until he was elected United States senator in 1986. During much of this time, Sanford was president of Duke University; and most of his papers from this period are housed at Duke. Materials in this collection include items related to Sanford's proposed 1968 senatorial campaign against Sam Ervin and to both runs at the United States presidency made by Sanford in 1972 and 1976. Series 4 also contains detailed information on the 1968 Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie Committee that supported Hubert Humphrey and Edmund Muskie. Sanford was the Committee's co-chair. Note that there are no materials relating to Sanford's 1986 senatorial campaign.
Series 5 contains items related primarily to Sanford's unsuccessful 1992 senatorial campaign. Included are North Carolina voters' responses to a Sanford questionnaire and detailed reports on Sanford's opponent, Lauch Faircloth. Also included are several video (Series 6) and audio (Series 7) recordings relating to the campaign.
Series 8 contains photographs primarily related to the 1992 United States Senate campaign.
The Addition of 2011 primarily consists of notes, short letters, and greeting cards, 1960-1985, from friends and acquaintances addressed to Margaret Rose Sanford. Topics addressed include Terry Sanford's gubernatorial campaign in 1960, congratulations on Sanford's victory, declarations of support for Sanford's 1961 tax plan, and the conclusion of Terry Sanford's term as governor in 1964. There are also a few letters that disagree with Sanford's policies. There are notes and letters from Virgina Davis, secretary to the governor of Missouri John M. Dalton. One of Davis' letters, dated 12 December 1963, mentions Kennedy's assassination; another letter dated 11 June 1964 touches on the topic of working women. There are also notes from the Capitol Receptionist-Secretary and Margaret Rose Sanford's secretary. There are also meeting minutes, receiving line lists, and other items relating to Margaret Rose Sanford's role as First Lady. The Additon also includes a small amount of letters, primarily thank-yous, addressed to Terry Sanford as well as letters to Terry Sanford's mother, Elizabeth Martin Sanford, discussing Terry Sanford's acheivements.
Unincorporated additions contain materials similar to those in other series.
Back to Top
Expand/collapse
Series Quick Links
Expand/collapse
Series 1. Pre-1960 Material, 1946-1959.
Political materials of Sanford. Items document Sanford's activities as member and president of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina and other political activities. They include correspondence, speeches, newspaper clippings, and two scrapbooks, one of which concerns the Frank Porter Graham United States senate campaign of 1950. See Series 2 for pre-1960 material related to Sanford's 1960 gubernatorial campaign.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 1.1. Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina, 1949-1952 and undated.
Arrangement: chronological.
Chiefly correspondence related to Sanford's activities as member and president of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina (see also Volume 1 in Subseries 1.3). Included are letters, 1949, in support of Sanford's campaign for the presidency of the YDC; letters, 1949, congratulating Sanford on his YDC victory; and correspondence, 1949-1952, detailing YDC business. Correspondents include senators Frank Porter Graham and Clyde Hoey, William Friday, Sam Rayburn, Alben W. Barclay, Thad Eure, W. Kerr Scott, and Charles B. Deane. Also included is correspondence, 1951-1952, with Estes Kefauver relating to Kefauver's campaign for president.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 1.2. Other Loose Papers.
Arrangement: alphabetical by file title.
Speeches, correspondence, legal papers, newspaper clippings, and other items chiefly relating to Sanford's early political career. Included are several farm speeches; correspondence with Luther Hodges, Joe Crawford, and others; promotional material, 1948, relating to Strom Thurmond's Dixiecrat campaign; and legal papers and newspaper clippings, 1955-1956, about the Pearsall Plan, North Carolina's legislative response to the United States Supreme Court's ruling against school segregation.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 1.3. Volumes, 1946-1950.
Two scrapbooks, one with clippings and memorabilia relating to Sanford's early career and the other with information from the 1950 campaign of Frank Porter Graham for United States Senate; a notebook from a 1958 congressional campaign; and results of voter opinion surveys.
Expand/collapse
Series 2. 1960 Gubernatorial Campaign Material, 1958-1960.
Material relating to the 1960 gubernatorial campaign, dating from exploratory letters Sanford sent in late 1958 to expressions of support he received on election day, November 8, 1960.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 2.1. County Files, 1959-1960 and undated.
Arrangement: alphabetical by county.
Chiefly correspondence and newspaper clippings related to county-level activities during Terry Sanford's 1960 gubernatorial campaign. Included is day-to-day correspondence between Sanford and county liaisons about campaign strategy and people to contact. Also included are letters to and from Sanford supporters and contributors and mounted clippings about activities in various counties.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 2.2. General Correspondence, 1959-1960 and undated.
Arrangement: alphabetical by file title.
Chiefly correspondence concerning Sanford's 1960 gubernatorial campaign, most of it between Sanford and campaign supporters and advisors or between members of Sanford's campaign staff and individuals with an interest in the campaign. Individuals represented include Bert Bennett, campaign manager; Tom Lambeth, personal aide; and Graham Jones, director of information. Correspondents include W. Kenneth Anderson, Doris Cromartie, Dula Hawkins, Ben Roney, Robert W. Scott, and Henry Hall Wilson Jr. Note that original file titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 2.3. Speeches, Statements, and Background Materials, 1959-1960 and undated.
Arrangement: speeches/statements; then background materials alphabetical by file title.
Chiefly speeches by Sanford, statements by and about him, and background material relating to issues in the 1960 gubernatorial race. Background material consists chiefly of newspaper clippings, publications, notes, reports, statements and speeches by others, with some correspondence included (see Subseries 2.5 for more clippings). Key issues include agriculture, education, race relations, public health, and welfare. (See Subseries 6.1 and Series 7 for related films and audiotapes.)
Expand/collapse
Subseries 2.4. Congratulatory Material, 1960 and undated.
Arrangement: chronological.
Telegrams, post cards, and letters of good wishes and congratulations to Sanford from friends, acquaintances, and supporters throughout North Carolina and the United States, with scattered responses by Sanford. Items convey congratulations to Sanford for his February 1960 announcement of his intention to run for governor and for his performance in the 13 June 1960 debate with I. Beverly Lake, as well as for his electoral victories in May and June. Also included are a few telegrams from the eve of the 8 November 1960 general election. (See Subseries 3.3.1 for other congratulatory material from the November election.)
Expand/collapse
Subseries 2.5. Clippings, 1959-1960
and undated.
Arrangement: in two runs: roughly alphabetical by file title, then chronological.
Articles, editorials, and advertisements from dozens of North Carolina (and some Virginia and South Carolina) newspapers pertaining to the gubernatorial campaign of 1960. Topics include race relations, the presidential campaign, education, industrial development, campaign costs, taxation, North Carolina courts, roads, agriculture, women in politics, religion and politics, insurance, and other issues. Individuals important in the clippings include Terry Sanford, I. Beverly Lake, Malcolm Seawell, John Larkins, John Gavin, John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, and other persons. Note that original folder headings have, for the most part, been retained. (See Subseries 2.3 and 2.7 for other clippings from this period; see Subseries 6.1 and Series 7 for films and audiotapes related to the 1960 campaign.)
Expand/collapse
Subseries 2.6. Democratic National Convention, 1960 and undated.
Responses to Sanford's seconding of John F. Kennedy's nomination as president of the United States and postcards urging Sanford to support Adlai Stevenson for president. Kennedy-related items include telegrams and a few letters expressing support or condemnation for Sanford's support of Kennedy's candidacy. Most of the anti-Kennedy items express opposition based on religious concerns.
| Folder 988-993 |
Democratic National Convention #03531, Subseries: "2.6. Democratic National Convention, 1960 and undated." Folder 988-993Folder 988Folder 989Folder 990Folder 991Folder 992Folder 993 |
| Folder 994 |
Draft Stevenson #03531, Subseries: "2.6. Democratic National Convention, 1960 and undated." Folder 994 |
Expand/collapse
Subseries 2.7. Other Material, 1958-1960 and undated.
Annotated newspaper clippings, probably sent to Sanford by various individuals; form letters; Sanford luncheon responses; polling data; newspaper, radio, and television advertising material; campaign literature; and a campaign headquarters signature book.
Expand/collapse
Series 3. Gubernatorial Materials, 1960-1965.
Material dating from Sanford's election as governor on 8 November 1960 through the end of his tenure as governor in January 1965.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.1. Speeches, Press Releases, and Related Items, 1961-1965 and undated.
Arrangement: by type.
Sanford's inaugural address; speeches on atomic energy, education, mental retardation, the Wright brothers; press releases, chiefly about political appointments; and an article entitled "The Case for the New South," which appeared in Look magazine.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.2. Political Appointments, 1961-1965 and undated.
See also Subseries 3.3.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.2.1. Agency, 1961-1965 and undated.
Arrangement: alphabetical by group name.
Chiefly correspondence and other items pertaining to appointments of individuals to various state boards and commissions--recommendations, approvals, appointment letters, and related materials. Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.2.2. Applicant Files, 1961-1965 and undated.
Arrangement: alphabetical by location.
Applications for state jobs, information sheets on candidates for jobs, correspondence and memoranda about candidates, and newspaper clippings, correspondence, memoranda, and other items concerning political matters. Much of the correspondence is of Hugh Cannon, director of administration.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.2.3. Other Files, 1961-1965 and undated.
Arrangement: by file title.
Chiefly political files of Hugh Cannon, Sanford's director of administration, containing correspondence and information cards pertaining to special political appointments of North Carolinians to various state boards and commissions, with a recommended list of lawyers qualified to handle federal and state mortgage cases. Also included are a "must appoint" list, a list of women appointees, special recommendations, and miscellaneous general appointments not filed in subseries 3.2.1. Note that original folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
| Folder 1273 |
Appointee information cards #03531, Subseries: "3.2.3. Other Files, 1961-1965 and undated." Folder 1273 |
| Folder 1274-1281 |
General appointments #03531, Subseries: "3.2.3. Other Files, 1961-1965 and undated." Folder 1274-1281Folder 1274Folder 1275Folder 1276Folder 1277Folder 1278Folder 1279Folder 1280Folder 1281 |
| Folder 1282-1283 |
Lawyer list #03531, Subseries: "3.2.3. Other Files, 1961-1965 and undated." Folder 1282-1283Folder 1282Folder 1283 |
| Folder 1284-1288 |
"Must appoint" list #03531, Subseries: "3.2.3. Other Files, 1961-1965 and undated." Folder 1284-1288Folder 1284Folder 1285Folder 1286Folder 1287Folder 1288 |
| Folder 1289-1290 |
Special recommendations #03531, Subseries: "3.2.3. Other Files, 1961-1965 and undated." Folder 1289-1290Folder 1289Folder 1290 |
| Folder 1291 |
Women appointees #03531, Subseries: "3.2.3. Other Files, 1961-1965 and undated." Folder 1291 |
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.3. Other Political Correspondence and Related Materials,
1961-1965 and
undated.
Arrangement: by staff member.
Correspondence, memos, and related items of Terry Sanford as governor; Henry H. Wilson, administrative assistant to John F. Kennedy; Bert Bennett, North Carolina state chair of the Democratic Party; J. William Copeland, Sanford's legislative counsel; Hugh Cannon; Phil Carlton; Tom I. Davis; and other members of the governor's staff.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.3.1. Terry Sanford, 1961-1965 and undated.
Arrangement: chronological by month.
Correspondence and memos of Governor Terry Sanford include expressions of congratulations after his victory in November 1960 and items concerning political appointments, Democratic Party matters, and various other political issues.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.3.2. Henry H. Wilson Jr., 1962-1964.
Arrangement: chronological by month.
Material of Henry H. Wilson Jr., administrative assistant to President John F. Kennedy, including many carbon copies of letters from Wilson to Sanford and his staff regarding federal legislation, federal jobs for North Carolinians, and other federal government issues, especially matters of concern to Sanford and his constituents.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.3.3. Bert Bennett, 1961-1964.
Arrangement: chronological by month.
Material of Bert Bennett, state chair of the Democratic Party, consisting almost entirely of carbon copies of letters and memos from him concerning political appointees, Party workers, and other Party matters.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.3.4. Other Gubernatorial Staff, 1961-1964.
Arrangement: alphabetical by folder title.
Scattered items of Hugh Cannon, Phil Carlton, Tom I. Davis, and other members of the governor's staff chiefly dealing with appointments.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.3.5. J. William Copeland, 1960-1961.
Arrangement: alphabetical by folder title.
Material of J. William Copeland, Sanford's legislative counsel largely dealing with legislative matters.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.4. North Carolina Fund, 1963-1965 and undated.
Arrangement: by type.
Chiefly correspondence and related materials, including board meeting agendas and minutes, press releases and statements, community grant proposals and other reports, and newspaper clippings about the North Carolina Fund. Of particular interest are the materials relating to the Macon County Camp, a youth-training center about which local residents protested in letters to Terry Sanford.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.5. State Departmental and Other Reports, 1963-1964 and undated.
Chiefly unpublished state departmental and political reports.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.6. Newspaper Clippings, 1960-1965.
Newspaper clippings chiefly relating to Governor Sanford's administration and various state and national political news.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.6.1. Newspaper Clippings Arranged by Date, 1960-1965 and undated.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.6.2. Newspaper Clippings Arranged by Subject, 1960-1965.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 3.7. Miscellaneous, 1961-1964.
Board meeting minutes; political campaign brochures; Young Democrats and Democratic Women of Wake County materials; speeches; a list of names, perhaps of North Carolina voters; a 1964 scrapbook of photographs and newspaper clippings from the 40th anniversary celebration of the Duke Endowment and other items.
| Folder 1566-1569 |
Miscellaneous #03531, Subseries: "3.7. Miscellaneous, 1961-1964." Folder 1566-1569Folder 1566Folder 1567Folder 1568Folder 1569 |
Expand/collapse
Series 4. Post-Gubernatorial/Pre-Senate Years, 1965-1984.
Information relating to Sanford's years after his tenure as governor and prior to his Senate career.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 4.1. Possible Senate Run, 1968.
Letters, survey results, and other materials relating to Sanford's proposed and then aborted campaign to unseat Sam Ervin in the United States Senate in the 1968 senatorial election. Letters include responses to Sanford's January 1968 inquiry of a cross-section of North Carolinians about whether or not he should run. Surveys, 1966-1968, provide results of six telephone opinion polls taken to assess Sanford's chances against Ervin. Also included is Ervin's senatorial voting record.
| Folder 1570-1578 |
Responses to Sanford inquiry #03531, Subseries: "4.1. Possible Senate Run, 1968." Folder 1570-1578Folder 1570Folder 1571Folder 1572Folder 1573Folder 1574Folder 1575Folder 1576Folder 1577Folder 1578 |
| Folder 1579-1583 |
Ervin's voting record #03531, Subseries: "4.1. Possible Senate Run, 1968." Folder 1579-1583Folder 1579Folder 1580Folder 1581Folder 1582Folder 1583 |
| Folder 1584 |
Survey of political climate, 1966 #03531, Subseries: "4.1. Possible Senate Run, 1968." Folder 1584 |
| Folder 1585 |
Survey of political climate, 1967 #03531, Subseries: "4.1. Possible Senate Run, 1968." Folder 1585 |
| Folder 1586-1588 |
Survey of political climate, 1968 #03531, Subseries: "4.1. Possible Senate Run, 1968." Folder 1586-1588Folder 1586Folder 1587Folder 1588 |
| Folder 1589 |
"A Study of ... North Carolina Voters," 1968 #03531, Subseries: "4.1. Possible Senate Run, 1968." Folder 1589 |
| Folder 1590 |
Other material #03531, Subseries: "4.1. Possible Senate Run, 1968." Folder 1590 |
Expand/collapse
Subseries 4.2. Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie, 1968.
Arrangement: roughly alphabetical by file title.
Letters and memos to and from members of the Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie Committee, of which Terry Sanford was co-chair. Items detail specific aspects of the presidential campaign, including interest group targeting; radio, television, and print ads; weekly and daily strategy updates; and campaign schedules for Hubert Humphrey, his wife Muriel Humphrey, and his running mate Edmund Muskie. Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained and that some name and subject files may overlap.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 4.3. Sanford for President, 1972,
1976.
Arrangement: roughly by campaign, then alphabetical by file title.
Letters, memos, press releases, and newspaper and magazine clippings relating to Sanford's two unsuccessful campaigns for the presidency of the United States. Items detail Sanford's positions on education, welfare, bureaucracy, foreign relations, race relations, and other issues. Also included are promotional materials, surveys, strategy materials, and other items. (See also Series 7, tapes 163-167, and Series 8, pictures 30-87.)
Expand/collapse
Subseries 4.4. Other Material, 1965-1972.
Invitations, letters, newspaper clippings, and other items relating to Terry Sanford's professional activities, 1965-1972. Materials include invitations to weddings, dinners, and the opening of the Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library; letters from and to Sanford regarding politics, book projects, recommendations, appointments, and travel plans; and a few newspaper clippings concerning the North Carolina School of Arts controversy, 1967, and the death of Frank Porter Graham, 1972. Correspondents include Henry Hall Wilson, Armand Hammer, Eli Evans, and other business and political leaders from around the United States. Also included is a volume of completed forms returned in early 1965 by members of the North Carolina Society of the Prodigal Son, prominent men and women who had connections to North Carolina, but were not living in the state.
Expand/collapse
Series 5. 1992 United States Senate Campaign Materials, 1991-1992.
Materials relating to Terry Sanford's Senate election campaigns and his opponent Lauch Faircloth.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.1. Speeches, Press Releases, and Press Conferences, 1991-1992.
Campaign speeches, news advisories, press releases, and related items, including Senate press releases. Topics include campaign debates, Sanford's heart surgery, his opponent Lauch Faircloth's military deferrals, campaign tours, and the Governor's School.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.2. Campaign Schedules and Invitation Regrets, 1992.
Hour-by-hour schedules for Sanford's daily Senate and campaign appearances, meetings, press conferences, and other events, and copies of letters declining invitations.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.3. Radio and Television Materials, 1992 and undated.
Chiefly scripts of television campaign advertisements and materials relating to the "At Home with Terry Sanford" campaign kick-off event. Also included are assorted materials relating to radio and television interviews and to televised debates. The "At Home With Terry Sanford" program was a half-hour television program viewed by guests at "home parties" held throughout the state. Guests were asked to complete "feedback flyers" that asked them what they considered the most pressing campaign issues and for their suggestions for conducting the campaign. Photocopies of completed flyers, arranged by county, are included. (See also Series 6 and 7. For video tapes relating specifically to this program, see Subseries 6.2, VT-3531/3 and 4.)
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.4. Campaign Literature and Invitations to Fund-Raising Events,
1992 and undated.
Printed fliers, Sanford Update newsletters, issue briefs explaining Sanfords's position on political issues, an assessment of his first term in the United States Senate, and invitations to fund-raising luncheons and dinners.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.5. Campaign Correspondence, 1992.
Chiefly political endorsements of Sanford from various women's, civil rights, labor, and other political organizations, with miscellaneous letters and memos, including two routine items from Bill Clinton. Also included are letters to key supporters concerning Sanford's heart surgery.
| Folder 1796 |
Endorsements #03531, Subseries: "5.5. Campaign Correspondence, 1992." Folder 1796 |
| Folder 1797 |
Other correspondence #03531, Subseries: "5.5. Campaign Correspondence, 1992." Folder 1797 |
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.6. Newspaper Clippings, 1992.
Chiefly photocopies of newspaper clippings relating to Sanford's 1992 campaign and various state and national political news. Note that original folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.7. Lauch Faircloth, 1992
and undated.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.7.1. Campaign Materials, 1992 and undated.
Press releases, radio and television advertisements, newsletters, pamphlets, mailings, and other miscellaneous materials relating to Lauch Faircloth's successful 1992 campaign for the United States Senate.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.3.2. Research on Faircloth, 1992.
Background and biographical research on Lauch Faircloth collected by Sanford's campaign staff, including materials relating to Faircloth's personal finances, business interests, income taxes, and driving record. Also included are court cases involving Faircloth, military records, and other items.
| Folder 1843-1853 |
Background investigation by Sanford campaign #03531, Subseries: "5.3.2. Research on Faircloth, 1992." Folder 1843-1853Folder 1843Folder 1844Folder 1845Folder 1846Folder 1847Folder 1848Folder 1849Folder 1850Folder 1851Folder 1852Folder 1853 |
| Folder 1854-1855 |
Litigation involving Faircloth #03531, Subseries: "5.3.2. Research on Faircloth, 1992." Folder 1854-1855Folder 1854Folder 1855 |
| Folder 1856 |
Other background materials #03531, Subseries: "5.3.2. Research on Faircloth, 1992." Folder 1856 |
Expand/collapse
Subseries 5.8. Background Material on Campaign Issues, 1992.
Copies of letters, memos, newsletters, and newspaper clippings relating to Sanford's alleged support for a Senate bank and to women's and children's issues. This material was brought together by Sanford's staff.
| Folder 1857 |
Background material #03531, Subseries: "5.8. Background Material on Campaign Issues, 1992." Folder 1857 |
Expand/collapse
Series 6. Films and Videotapes, 1960-1964, 1990-1992 and
undated.
Political advertisements, interviews, debates, and other items relating to Sanford's political career.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 6.1. Films, 1960-1964 and
undated.
Arrangement: roughly chonological.
Chiefly films with campaign advertisements and other programs relating to Sanford's 1960 gubernatorial campaign for governor and his governorship, 1961-1964.
Expand/collapse
Subseries 6.2. Videotapes, 1963,
1990-1992 and undated.
Arrangement: chronological.
Mostly campaign advertisements and other materials from Sanford's 1992 Senate re-election campaign.
Expand/collapse
Series 7. Audiotapes, 1960-1992 and undated.
Arrangement: chronological.
Almost entirely recordings of press conferences, interviews, and other events from Sanford's years as governor, with a few items from his campaigns of 1960, 1972 and 1992, and a number of unidentified recordings. Note that original labels titles have, for the most part, been retained.