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Photograph folder
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-1962-05-11-E
ST10
Photograph folder
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-1962-02-21-C
AR17
Photograph folder
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-1962-04-21-A
ST09
Photograph folder
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-1962-04-18-A
AR19, KN15
Textual folder
Bernard L. Boutin Personal Papers
BLBPP-MF21-024
This folder contains material pertaining to federal public works projects in Washington State. Topics include federal buildings in Auburn, Dayton, Richland, and Spokane. There is also information about the reuse of the United States Science Pavilion from the 1962 World's Fair in Seattle (also known as the Century 21 Exposition), which was converted into the Pacific Science Center.
Textual folder
Bernard L. Boutin Personal Papers
BLBPP-MF10-008
This folder contains two printed items pertaining to the 1962 World's Fair in Seattle (also known as the Century 21 Exposition). The first item is a program for a luncheon on "The Story of the State of Washington and the World's Fair," hosted by the Washington State Congressional delegation and held in Washington, D.C., on March 27, 1962. The second item is a souvenir guide book to the United States Science Exhibit at the World's Fair.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-C139-18-62
The gold telegraph key used by President John F. Kennedy to open the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) sits on a patio table at the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed the telegraph key to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-A-C18-2-62
President John F. Kennedy stands with Chief of White House Communications Agency (WHCA), Colonel George J. McNally, during the opening ceremony for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. Robert Bright, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T), stands, mostly in shadow, at far left. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed a gold telegraph key (on patio table at bottom right) to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-A-C18-1-62
President John F. Kennedy (seated at patio table) laughs during the opening ceremony for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed a gold telegraph key (on table) to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-KN-C21091
Presentation of items relating to the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (Century 21 Exhibition) to President John F. Kennedy, including a gold telegraph key that will open the fair. Left to right: Senators Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson and Warren G. Magnuson, both of Washington; and President Kennedy. Oval Office, White House, Washington, D.C.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-KN-C21090
Presentation of items relating to the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exhibition) to President John F. Kennedy, including a gold telegraph key that will open the fair. Left to right: Senators Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson and Warren G. Magnuson, both of Washington; and President Kennedy (holding telegraph key). Oval Office, White House, Washington, D.C.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-KN-C21089
Senators Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson (left) and Warren G. Magnuson, both of Washington, present President John F. Kennedy with a gold telegraph key to open the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exhibition). Oval Office, White House, Washington, D.C.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-AR7062-B
President John F. Kennedy meets with officials regarding the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair (Century 21 Exposition), Oval Office, White House, Washington, D.C. (L-R) Two unidentified; President Kennedy; Senator Warren G. Magnuson of Washington; Administrator of National Aeronautics and Space Administration, James E. Webb.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-AR7062-A
President John F. Kennedy meets with officials regarding the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair (Century 21 Exposition), Oval Office, White House, Washington, D.C. (L-R) Two unidentified; President Kennedy; Senator Warren G. Magnuson of Washington; Administrator of National Aeronautics and Space Administration, James E. Webb.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-8-62
President John F. Kennedy delivers remarks by telephone before pressing a gold telegraph key (on patio table) to open the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) via satellite signal from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. White House Secret Service agent, Clint Hill (wearing sunglasses), stands in background at right; all others are unidentified.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-7-62
President John F. Kennedy delivers remarks by telephone before pressing a gold telegraph key (on patio table) to open the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) via satellite signal from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. Also pictured: Robert Bright, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T), on far left edge of frame; and White House Secret Service agent, Clint Hill (at right, in background); all others are unidentified.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-5-62
President John F. Kennedy (seated at patio table) speaks with Robert Bright, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T), prior to the opening ceremony for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. An unidentified cameraman (on far edge of frame) films at left. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed a gold telegraph key (on table) to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-4-62
President John F. Kennedy sits at patio table in preparation for the opening ceremony of the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. Robert Bright, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T), stands at left, checking a watch; an unidentified cameraman (on far edge of frame) films at left. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed a gold telegraph key (on table) to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-3-62
President John F. Kennedy delivers remarks by telephone before pressing a gold telegraph key (on patio table) to open the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) via satellite signal from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. Robert Bright, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T), stands at left.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-2-62
The gold telegraph key used by President John F. Kennedy to open the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) sits next to a telephone on a patio table at the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed the telegraph key to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-16-62
President John F. Kennedy (crouching at patio table) presses a gold telegraph key during the opening ceremony for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. Chief of White House Communications Agency (WHCA), Colonel George J. McNally, stands at left; an unidentified cameraman (on far edge of frame) films at right. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed the telegraph key to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-13-62
President John F. Kennedy stands with Chief of White House Communications Agency (WHCA), Colonel George J. McNally (left), during the opening ceremony for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. Robert Bright, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T), stands, mostly hidden, behind Colonel McNally. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed a gold telegraph key (on patio table at bottom right) to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-12-62
President John F. Kennedy visits with Robert Bright, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T), and Chief of White House Communications Agency (WHCA), Colonel George J. McNally (back to camera), during the opening ceremony for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed a gold telegraph key to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-10-62
President John F. Kennedy shakes hands with Robert Bright, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T), during the opening ceremony for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) from the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. White House Secret Service agent, Clint Hill (wearing sunglasses), stands in background at right. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed a gold telegraph key (on patio table at bottom right) to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.
Photograph
White House Photographs
JFKWHP-ST-139-1-62
The gold telegraph key used by President John F. Kennedy to open the 1962 Seattle World's Fair (also known as the Century 21 Exposition) sits next to a telephone on a patio table at the residence of C. Michael Paul in Palm Beach, Florida. President Kennedy delivered remarks by telephone and pressed the telegraph key to open the fair via satellite signal from Palm Beach.