Resistance and Revolution: The Anti-Vietnam War Movement at the University of Michigan, 1965-1972

Browse Items (232 total)

Flyer protesting the University as a stockholder in Dow Chemical

Dow Chemical flyer.pdf
Students want to discourage University funding that supports Dow Chemical, the sole manufacturer of napalm at the time.

Flyer protesting the draft written by Paul Milgrom, a student at the University of Michigan

Draft document.pdf
Paul Milgrom, a student at the University of Michigan, created a flyer protesting the draft to handout at a draft physical facility.

Flyer for the Protest at Dow Stockholders Meeting

Dow and Napalm.pdf
This flyer details the Dow Stockholders Meeting protest held by members of Voice and Clergymen Against the War in Vietnam.

First protest against DOW Chemical at the University of Michigan

First protest against DOW Chemical at the University of Michigan. The exact date of the event was not found, but it did take place during October, 1966.

Faculty-Student Committee Teach-In Planning Letter

Faculty-Student Committee April 6 1965.pdf
The Faculty-Student Committee to Stop the War in Vietnam circulated this letter to UM professors on April 6, 1965

Faculty-Student Committee Invitation to McGeorge Bundy

Faculty-Student Committee Letter to Bundy.pdf
The Faculty-Student Committee sent this invitation to speak at UM to National Security Advisor McGeorge Bundy before deciding to invite him to the National Teach-In in Washington instead.

Faculty support of the International Days of Protest

Teacher Support of the International Days of Protest - J. Edgar Edwards Papers (Box 5) - Vietnam Teach-In Miscellaneous.pdf
"Faculty Support of the International Days of Protest," Vietnam Teach-In Miscellaneous, Box #5, J. Edgar Edwards Papers, Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan.

Faculty speakers at the 1965 U of M teach-in

Screen Shot 2015-04-28 at 3.30.05 PM.png
Speakers at the teach-in, including Professor Bill Gamson, sit on stage as they wait for their opportunity to teach the students and faculty in Angell Hall Auditorium.

About these items

Insert text here about the archives, etc.