Wisconsin Bicentennial Committee: Constitutional Minutes, 1987


Summary Information
Title: Wisconsin Bicentennial Committee: Constitutional Minutes
Inclusive Dates: 1987

Creators:
  • Wisconsin Bicentennial Committee
  • State Bar of Wisconsin
Call Number: VHA 016

Quantity: 1 videocassette (VHS)

Repository:
Wisconsin Historical Society Library-Archives Division / Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater Research
Contact Information

Archival Locations:
Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)

Abstract:
Shorts in which prominent Wisconsin residents talk about events from Wisconsin history which relate to the U.S. Constitution. Produced in commemoration of the 1987 U.S. Constitution bicentennial.

Note:

There is a restriction on use of this material; see the Administrative/Restriction Information portion of this finding aid for details.

Produced by the Wisconsin Bicentennial Committee with the State Bar of Wisconsin.

The quality of the videotape is poor.



Language: English

URL to cite for this finding aid: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-vha016
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Administrative/Restriction Information
Use Restrictions

No duplication or public screening without consent of copyright holder.


Acquisition Information

Presented by Jack Holzhueter, 1987. Accession Number: M87-143


Contents List
VHA 016
Counter   0-089
Supreme Court Justice Nathan Heffernan on the fugitive slave law and Sherman Booth
Counter   095-185
Kathryn F. Clarenbach on women's suffrage and Belle Case La Follette
Counter   197-278
Frank P. Zeidler on Victor Berger, the first Socialist Congressman in the U.S.
Counter   288-370
Mike Borden of the Electoral College on the dual election system
Counter   378-460
Ken Thiel, mayor of Watertown, on the City of Watertown owing Rees
Counter   468-551
Wesley L. Scott, retired executive director of the Milwaukee Urban League on racial segregation in Milwaukee
Counter   554-638
Leo M. Walsh, Dean of the University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, on the establishment of the UW as a land grant college
Counter   641-722
James Doyle Jr. on a person's right to legal counsel (the Phillip Richardson case and the Clarence Gideon case)
Counter   725-803
Supreme Court Justice Roland Day on the Wisconsin Constitution in 1846 and 1847-1848
Counter   806-881
Ada Deer of the Menominee Nation on treaties and on Chief Oshkosh
Counter   884-958
Mike Healty of Hibernia Brewing on the prohibition amendment
Counter   961-1031
Charles J. Wallman, Watertown historian, on Carl Schurz
Counter   1034-1103
Tom Eckerly, former attorney for the Amish community, on religious freedom and education
Counter   1105-1175
Leo Hamilton, former mayor of Chippewa Falls, on the lumbering industry and river dams
Counter   1177-1246
Gordon Baldwin of the University of Wisconsin Law School on lawyer and U.S. Senator Matthew Hale Carpenter (1824-1881)
Counter   1249-1315
Assemblyman Dismas Becker, a participant in welfare protests in 1969, on civil rights and Father James Groppi
Counter   1317-1385
Supreme Court Justice Shirley Abrahamson on women as lawyers and civil rights legislation affecting women