Lugar for Senate 1976 Campaign Spot - [A Remarkable Man]
Unknown
1976
English
Lugar for Senate 1976 Campaign Spot - [Family Businessman]
Unknown
1976
English
Lugar for Senate 1976 Campaign Spot - [Family Farmer]
Unknown
1976
English
Lugar for Senate 1976 Campaign Spot - [Standard of Respect]
Unknown
1976
English
Home Movie: Shots of Flowers, circa 1929 [Kodacolor film]
This film contains close-up shots of flowers, as well as other shots of greenery and botanical scenery in an unknown location. The original cardboard box that this film was housed in contains four lines of mostly-misleading handwritten labeling information, written in pencil: "TRI-DELT; Cornerstone Bertha; [illegible word]; Color." The first line, "TRI-DELT," has been crossed out. The first two lines of labeling information suggests that the box was originally intended to house a film that was made of the laying of the cornerstone during construction of a Delta Delta Delta (Tri-Delta) sorority house at Butler University in 1928. The film of the cornerstone-laying is also included in the Richard G. Lugar Home Movie collection, and it was originally housed in a very similar style of film box. A digitized copy of the Cornerstone film is linked below as a related resource. The fact that "TRI-DELT" has been crossed out suggests that someone decided to no longer house the Cornerstone film in the box, and to instead use the box to house the film seen here, which contains shots of flowers and greenery.The [illegible word] on the next line might be a more accurate descriptor of the contents of this film. However, the word truly is illegible, so what it might say remains up for interpretation. Surprisingly, the last line of labeling information - "Color" - is the least misleading. Despite the fact that this digitized copy of the film appears to be black and white, this film has been shot on Kodacolor film stock. Kodacolor was a short-lived early color film stock that was released by Kodak in 1928 and phased out by 1936 in favor of Kodachrome. Kodacolor film utilized a special tri-color lens to embed color onto microscopic lenticules, or very small lenses, on the emulsion side of the film. A similar tri-color lens filter must then be affixed to the projector in order for the film to appear in color. Without the tri-color lens, the projected film will appear in black and white, as can be seen in this digitized copy, which was captured using standard projection equipment.
Unknown
Circa 1929
Home Movie: Dick Lugar, May 14, 1933 [Kodacolor film]
A thirteen-month-old Richard Lugar takes some of his ambitious early steps, supported both by a baby walker and by family members, including his father, Marvin Lugar, and an unidentified relative. This home movie was shot on Kodacolor film, a rare and short-lived color film stock that came to prominence in the late 1920s but was phased out by the mid-1930s in favor of Kodachrome film. Kodacolor film must be shown on a projector fitted with a special, tri-color lens filter in order to be seen in color. Without the filter, the film appears in black and white, as it is seen here.
Unknown
May 14, 1933
Senator Richard Lugar appears as a guest lecturer in School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) class at Indiana University
In this clip, Senator Richard Lugar is introduced by Professor Karl O'Lessker as a guest lecturer in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) course, V447: The Federal Budget Process, on February 10, 1983.
Indiana University
February 10, 1983
English
Excerpt from Thomas L. Green & Company President's "E" Award for Excellence in Exporting award ceremony, 1962
Excerpt from a lacquer disc audio recording of the award ceremony for the presentation of President John Kennedy's "E" Award for Excellence in Exporting to the Lugar family business, Thomas L. Green & Company. In this excerpt, Indiana Governor Matthew Welsh reads aloud the award's citation from the United States Secretary of Commerce. Bertha Lugar then accepts the award on behalf of the company.
Unknown
1962
English
Home Movie: Dick Lugar and dog, 1953
Home movie of Richard Lugar, around age 21, playing with a dog in a yard, circa May 1953.
Unknown
1953
Home Movie: Family vacation at Painted Desert, Arizona, 1950
Home movie of the Lugar family on a summer vacation visit to the Painted Desert in Arizona in July 1950. Included are shots of the three Lugar siblings - Richard, Tom, and Anne; their mother Bertha Lugar; and shots of Painted Desert scenery.
Unknown
1950