Moving Images
Moving images deliver a compelling visual record of twentieth- and twenty-first-century political movements, philosophy, and historic events. Highlights include moving images of the Russian Revolution of 1917; the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945; the floods in Tianjin, China, in 1939; and Mother Teresa interviewed by William F. Buckley in 1989. Formats include motion picture films, videotapes, optical media, and digital files.
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Firing Line Broadcasts
Television program hosted by William F. Buckley, 1966–99
John Kenneth Caldwell Papers
US diplomat who filmed daily life in China, 1935–41
Harold Melvin Agnew Motion Picture Film
Los Alamos Laboratory staff member who filmed bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, 1943–46
Herman Axelbank Motion Picture Film Collection
Depicts major events in Russian and Soviet history, 1896–1977
Uncommon Knowledge Video TapES
Television program hosted by Hoover Institution fellow Peter Robinson, 1996–present
Wilbur J. Peterkin Papers
Officer, Observer Mission with Chinese communist forces, Yenan, China, 1944–45
Citizens for Reagan Records
Campaign materials promoting the presidential candidacy of Ronald Reagan, 1976
Pacific Gas and Electric Company Motion Picture Film
Campaign presentations by candidates running for political office in California, 1960–70
Paul C. Domke Audiovisual Materials
US teacher in China, 1937–39; US Observer Mission to Yenan member, 1944–45
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Moving Image Archival Collections Moving Image Library Materials
Contact
Contact L&A For assistance contact archives [at] hoover [dot] stanford [dot] edu or 650-723-3563