Box 469

This collection contains materials acquired and created by Senator Boren and his staff during the time he represented Oklahoma in the U.S. Senate, roughly 1979 to 1994. The most common type of materials found in the collection include a large amount of constituent correspondence, legislative material from work or research on bills, VHS recordings of newsworthy events or Boren appearances, and work with other government agencies.

Contains a paper hand fan made for one of Boren's election campaigns. Paid for by Oklahomans for Boren.

Oversize publication. An undated appointment book.

These materials appear to have been handled by Charles Ward. Contains correspondence between Ward, Boren, and others.

This collection contains materials acquired and created by Senator Boren and his staff during the time he represented Oklahoma in the U.S. Senate, roughly 1979 to 1994. The most common type of materials found in the collection include a large amount of constituent correspondence, legislative material from work or research on bills, VHS recordings of newsworthy events or Boren appearances, and work with other government agencies.

Contains documents on the workload of J-57-59 (Pratt and Whitney J57, a turbo jet engine).

Contains the Senate Code of Official Conduct and statements on S.Res.325, a resolution to amend the Standing Rules of the Senate regarding foreign travel.

This collection contains materials acquired and created by Senator Boren and his staff during the time he represented Oklahoma in the U.S. Senate, roughly 1979 to 1994. The most common type of materials found in the collection include a large amount of constituent correspondence, legislative material from work or research on bills, VHS recordings of newsworthy events or Boren appearances, and work with other government agencies.

Contains statements on S.Res.110, a resolution to establish a code of official conduct for members, officers, and employees of the Senate.

These materials appear to have been handled by Charles Ward. Contains correspondence between Ward, Boren, and others.