|
Walter Mondale was a liberal Democrat, active in the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party. He served as state attorney general from 1960-1964. When Hubert Humphrey became vice president in 1964, Mondale was appointed to replace him in the U.S. Senate, where he served until 1977. In 1976 Jimmy Carter chose Mondale to be his vice president. In 1984 Mondale, as the Democratic presidential nominee, became the first major-party candidate to choose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro, as a running mate. After the Mondale-Ferraro ticket lost to the incumbent Ronald Reagan, Mondale continued to be involved in politics, serving as U.S. ambassador to Japan from 1993 to 1996, and stepping in for Paul Wellstone, who died in an airplane accident running for his third Senate term in 2002. Mondale lost the race to Norm Coleman.
- "150 Years Norwegian Immigration."
In Norwegian American Commerce, no. 2/75 (summer 1975).
Includes Walter F. Mondale on page 46.
MHS call number: Folio E184.S22 A15 1975.
- America's Vice-Presidents: Our First Forty-Three Vice-Presidents and How They Got to Be Number Two, by Diana Dixon Healy.
New York: Atheneum, 1984.
Includes Walter F. Mondale.
MHS call number: E176.49 .H4 1984.
- Campaign Journal: The Political Events of 1983-1984, by Elizabeth Drew.
New York: Macmillan, 1985.
MHS call number: E876 .D74 1985.
- The Democrats' Dilemma: Walter F. Mondale and the Liberal Legacy, by Steven M. Gillon.
New York: Columbia University Press, 1992.
MHS call number: Reading Room E840.8.M66 G55 1992.
- The Election of 1984: Reports and Interpretations, by Gerald M. Pomper, et al.
Chatham, N.J.: Chatham House Publishers, 1985.
MHS call number: JK526 1984d.
- "Fritz Mondale is a Capital Oddity-A Vice-President Who is Not Unemployed," by Garry Clifford.
In People (weekly), vol. 9, no. 8 (Feb. 27, 1978): pp. 20-25.
MHS call number: E840.8.M66 C54.
- "'Give 'em Hell, Fritz!': The Democrats Came to San Francisco In a State of Gloom, But They Left Feeling That Their Party and the Mondale-Ferraro Ticket Represented the Future's Brightest Hope," by William Grieder.
In Rolling Stone (San Francisco), issue no. 429 (Aug. 30, 1984): pp. 10, 15, 46.
MHS call number: Folio E840.8.M66 G73 1984.
- "A Historic Choice."
In Time, vol. 124, no. 4 (July 23, 1984): pp. 10-16, 18-20, 33-37, 40.
MHS call number: JK526 1984 .H47 1984.
- The Modern American Vice Presidency: The Transformation of a Political Institution, by Joel K. Goldstein.
Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1982.
MHS call number: JK609.5 .G64.
- Mondale: Portrait of an American Politician, by Finlay Lewis.
New York: Harper & Row, 1980.
MHS call number: Reading Room E840.8.M66 L48.
- "The Mondale Myth," by Wallace Roberts.
In New Times, vol. 2, no. 2 (Jan. 25, 1974): pp. 26-31.
MHS call number: E840.8.M66 R62 1974.
- The New Senate: Liberal Influence on a Conservative Institution, 1959-1972, by Michael Foley.
New Haven, N.J.: Yale University Press, 1980.
MHS call number: JK1161 .F64.
- Portrait of an Election: The 1980 Presidential Campaign, by Elizabeth Drew.
New York: Simon and Schuster, 1981.
MHS call number: E875 .D73.
- The Quest for the Presidency, 1984, by Peter Goldman & Tony Fuller.
Toronto; New York: Bantam Books, 1985.
MHS call number: E879 .G64 1985.
- "The Vice Presidency: Walter Mondale in the Lion's Den," by Marie D. Natoli.
In Presidential Studies Quarterly, vol. 8, no. 1 (1978): pp. 100-102.
MHS call number: E840.8.M66 N38.
- Vice-Presidential Power: Advice and Influence in the White House, by Paul C. Light.
Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1984.
MHS call number: Reading Room JK609.5 .L53 1984.
- What a United States Senator Does, by Roy Hoopes. New York: John Day Co., [1975].
Includes "A Typical Day on Capitol Hill" [with Senator Walter Mondale] on pp. 60-81.
MHS call number: JK1161 .H6 1975.
- Walter F. Mondale Papers (1964-1993).
Those portions of Walter Mondale's files that are available for public use
comprise several sets of office files, public relations and publicity materials,
and constituent services files from his service as United States Senator
from Minnesota (1964-1976) and Vice President of the United States (1977-1981),
as well as materials pertaining to his subsequent career as a lawyer and
lecturer, and a few files relating to his service as ambassador to Japan
(1993-1996). Senatorial materials include outgoing correspondence ("control" files),
sampled constituent correspondence and constituent services files, files
on his schedule and appointments, press releases, and speeches. Vice presidential
materials include the VP office's central correspondence and subject files,
scheduling and appointment files, trip files, speeches, press releases,
assorted domestic policy and briefing materials, and files of a task force
to study the public financing of election campaigns.
Restriction: Until January 1, 2007, access to these files requires written
permission from Mondale or his designee, and until January 1, 2007, quotation
or publication beyond the fair use provisions of the copyright law require
written permission. Ask a librarian for help.
MHS call number: See the green Manuscripts Alpha Notebooks — filed alphabetically
under Mondale, Walter F. — for a detailed list of boxes and locator numbers
(there are 400 boxes).
- Excerpts From the Speeches of Walter F. Mondale: Campaign for the Presidency, 1982-1984.
[Washington, D.C.: Walter F. Mondale, 1985].
MHS call number: E840.8.M66 E92 1985.
- Joan Mondale Papers.
Trip and speaking files, which include itineraries and speeches, form the bulk of the collection. They document Mondale's many trips throughout the United States and abroad including campaign appearances, official visits to other countries with the Vice President, and speaking engagements as an advocate for the arts. There is information about politics and politicians; presidential and other election campaigns; Macalester College; Joan Mondale's interest in and support of the visual and performing arts; artists and art exhibitions; Japanese art; and the Mondales' life and activities in Japan while Walter served as United States ambassador (1993-1996). Correspondents include politicians and their wives, political supporters, campaign workers, family members, and artists and members of arts organizations.
Restriction: Until April 15, 2006, quotation or publication beyond the fair use provisions of the copyright law requires written permission.
MHS call number: See the green Manuscripts Alpha Notebooks — filed alphabetically under Mondale, Joan — for a detailed list of boxes and locator numbers (there are 50 boxes of material, but not all relate to the topic), or use an electronic version of the inventory.
- Michael S. Berman Files.
This archival collection consists the files of Michael S. Berman, an aide to Minnesota Senator and U.S. Presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, including trip schedules; 1984 presidential campaign files; vice president's office expense reports; campaign contributor list; and related materials. The 1984 presidential campaign records relate partly to the controversial financial activities of John Zaccaro and his wife, vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro. There are a few miscellaneous records relating to the 1984 presidential campaign. A small group of papers document the transition period following the 1976 presidential election, mainly lists and descriptions of possible cabinet members and candidates for positions in various government agencies.
Restriction: Access to the collection requires written permission; quotation or publication beyond the fair use provisions of the copyright law requires written permission.
MHS call number: See the green Manuscripts Alpha Notebooks — filed under Mondale, Walter F. — for a detailed list of boxes and locator numbers (there are 6 boxes of material).
- Minnesota Attorney General, Subject Files (Series 2), 1955-1965.
Subject files compiled and used by the attorney general's office under Walter Mondale, relating to a wide variety of subjects and issues of interest to the office staff. They include some Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party campaign and political matters, including Mondale's campaign opponents.
MHS call number: See the black State Archives Notebooks — filed under Attorney General — for a detailed list of boxes and locator numbers (there are 5½ boxes of material).
- Newspapers that may be useful for this topic:
- Minneapolis Star-Tribune (an index for articles published after 1970 is located in the Hubbs Microfilm Room)
- St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch (an index for articles published after 1970 is located in the Hubbs Microfilm Room)
- Visual Resources Database subjects that may be useful for this topic:
- Check the library catalog for other materials.
|