Manuscripts Collection
Access to the master videocassettes is restricted and requires the curator's permission. Please consult the reference staff for more information.
Until December 31, 2032, reproduction or broadcast requires written permission. For further information concerning copyright status or permission to publish, please consult the reference staff.
Accession number: 16,754
Processed by: Jennifer Huebscher, December 2012.
Catalog ID number: 007616542
Mick Caouette's editing script for Hubert H. Humphrey: the art of the possible, is a master's thesis available at Hamline University.
Includes a budget summary.
This series contains videodisc (DVD) user copies of the master videocassette recordings as well as typed transcripts of most of the interviews.
Transcripts were made for Caouette by various student workers who watched the interviews. They have not been proofread. Not all interviews have an accompanying transcript. Transcripts are missing for the following individuals: Nellie Stone Johnson, Charles Garrettson, John Earl Haynes, Bill Kubicek, Katherine Long, Harry McPherson, David Roe, Jules Witcover, Ted Van Dyk, Inez Andreas, Al Eisele, William Shore, and Doug Humphrey.
The numbering for the DVDs was taken from the betacam videocassettes. Because a single videocassette was often used to record more than one interview, videocassette and DVD numbers may be shared by more than one interviewee.
McCarthy was a senator and presidential candidate.
Howard was Humphrey's sister.
Johnson was a labor and civil rights activist. There is no transcript for this interview.
Fraser was a congressman and mayor of Minneapolis.
Naftalin was a professor and mayor of Minneapolis.
Garrettson was a Humphrey biographer. There is no transcript for this interview.
Hartt was a childhood friend of Humphrey's.
Haynes was a historian at the Library of Congress. There is no transcript for this interview.
Kubicek was the state chair of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer Labor (DFL) party. There is no transcript for this interview.
Joseph was the U.S. ambassador to the Netherlands.
Freeman was active in politics and wife of Governor Orville Freeman.
Kampelman was a statesman and U.S. ambassador.
Polsby was a congressional historian.
Sherman was Humphrey's press secretary.
Long was the wife of Louisiana Senator Russell Long. There is no transcript for this interview.
Mann was an author and educator.
Hughes worked in the U.S. State Department.
Fauntroy was an assistant to Martin Luther King, Jr.
McPherson was the White House counsel to Lyndon Johnson. There is no transcript for this interview.
Moyers was a journalist.
Stewart was Humphrey's chief legislative assistant.
Roe was president of the Minnesota AFL-CIO. There is no transcript for this interview.
Lord was a U.S. federal judge.
McCloskey was a political scientist.
Cowles was a publisher.
Wilkins worked for the Department of Justice.
Witcover was a journalist. There is no transcript for this interview.
Strauss was a U.S. ambassador and worked for the Democratic National Committee (DNC).
Dole was a senator and candidate for president.
Mondale was a senator and vice president.
Connell was Humphrey's legislative assistant.
Van Dyk was Humphrey's special assistant. There is no transcript for this interview.
Andreas was CEO and chairman of Archer Daniels Midland.
Andreas was a philanthropist and wife of Dwayne Andreas. There is no transcript for this interview.
Delton was a professor and Humphrey historian.
Beschloss was a historian.
McGovern was a congressman and senator from South Dakota, and a candidate for President.
Dukes was an attorney and member of Humphrey's staff.
Eisele was a Humphrey biographer. There is no transcript for this interview.
Reilly was a foreign relations assistant.
Hayden was an activist and congressman.
Humphrey was the son of Hubert Humphrey.
Howard was Humphrey's nephew.
Shore was a member of the mayoral staff. There is no transcript for this interview.
Gitlin was an activist and educator.
Mudd was a journalist.
Ferris was an assistant to Senator Mike Mansfield.
Humphrey was the son of Hubert Humphrey. There is no transcript for this interview.
Carter was president of the United States.
Humphrey was the son of Hubert Humphrey.
Missing: A8, Nellie Stone Johnson; A9-A11, unused numbers; A21, Julian Hartt and John Earl Hynes.
Missing: C3, Thomas Hughes and Walter Fauntroy.
Missing: D5, Jules Witcover; D9, Robert Dole; E3, Inez Andreas; E5, Jennifer Delton.
Missing: E18, Tom Hayden; G2, Jimmy Carter.