Research using presidential records can be quite complex. Presidential records are mix of public and private materials, and are located in a variety of archival, library, and museum settings. Understanding a little bit about the history of presidential records helps researchers understand where they can find information about the topics they seek to understand or explain. This display provides an overview of key institutions and a timeline of developments. An associated research guide provides direct access to key collections for each U.S. president
In 1978, Congress passed the Presidential Records Act, which declared that all future presidential r...
Cornell Law Review, March 2003 v88 i3 p651(82) Presidential papers and popular government: the conve...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "The Nat...
The President of the United States and his staff produce a large volume of documents and other mater...
How the Presidential Records Act Affects the President, Vice President, and White House Staff During...
This study presents a broad overview of collections management and use in presidential\ud libraries ...
Through the National Archives and Records Administration, the federal\ud government currently manage...
The audio-visual (AV) collection of a presidential library offers the world a unique record of the l...
This article explores the history, purpose and perspectives about the United States Presidential Lib...
A brief history and resources (by the NARA): http://www.archives.gov/presidential_libraries/about/hi...
The Office of the President is responsible for regulating and overseeing the general administration ...
This report discusses the Presidential Records Act (PRA) and examines policy options related to the ...
In 1972, eleven years after Dwight D. Eisenhower left the White House, archivists at the Eisenhower ...
This report details the legislative history of the Presidential Libraries Act and examines informati...
This is part of the finding aid to the Graduate School and University Center (GSUC) Archives. Record...
In 1978, Congress passed the Presidential Records Act, which declared that all future presidential r...
Cornell Law Review, March 2003 v88 i3 p651(82) Presidential papers and popular government: the conve...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "The Nat...
The President of the United States and his staff produce a large volume of documents and other mater...
How the Presidential Records Act Affects the President, Vice President, and White House Staff During...
This study presents a broad overview of collections management and use in presidential\ud libraries ...
Through the National Archives and Records Administration, the federal\ud government currently manage...
The audio-visual (AV) collection of a presidential library offers the world a unique record of the l...
This article explores the history, purpose and perspectives about the United States Presidential Lib...
A brief history and resources (by the NARA): http://www.archives.gov/presidential_libraries/about/hi...
The Office of the President is responsible for regulating and overseeing the general administration ...
This report discusses the Presidential Records Act (PRA) and examines policy options related to the ...
In 1972, eleven years after Dwight D. Eisenhower left the White House, archivists at the Eisenhower ...
This report details the legislative history of the Presidential Libraries Act and examines informati...
This is part of the finding aid to the Graduate School and University Center (GSUC) Archives. Record...
In 1978, Congress passed the Presidential Records Act, which declared that all future presidential r...
Cornell Law Review, March 2003 v88 i3 p651(82) Presidential papers and popular government: the conve...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "The Nat...