
Johnson Library

Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum
The Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and
Museum is one of 13 Presidential Libraries administered by the National Archives
and Records Administration. The Library houses 45 million pages of historical
documents, including the papers of Lyndon Baines Johnson and those of his close
associates and others. The Library was dedicated on May 22, 1971, with Johnson
and then-President Richard Nixon in attendance. The current director is
Presidential historian Mark K. Updegrove. President Johnson is buried at his
ranch, near
Johnson City, Texas, at the Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical
Park.
President Nixon and former President Johnson at the museum's dedication in 1971

Lyndon Baines Johnson
The Library, adjacent to the LBJ School of Public Affairs, occupies a 14-acre
(57,000 mē) campus that is federally run and independent from The University of
Texas at Austin. The top floor of the Library has a 7/8ths scale replica of the
Oval Office decorated as it was during Johnson's presidency. The museum provides
year-round public viewing of its permanent historical and cultural exhibits and
its many traveling exhibits. The Library has the highest visitation of any
Presidential Library (with the exception of the first two or three years of any
new Presidential Library, which in some cases sees more visitors).

Lyndon Baines Johnson
After her death in July, 2007, the body of Lady Bird Johnson lay in repose in the Library and Museum, just as her husband's had after his death, 34 years earlier.
Text from Wikipedia

7/8ths scale replica of the Oval Office

Lyndon Baines Johnson Oval Office Desk

Lyndon Baines Johnson


atrium

Presidential Papers

research desk






Latin American Studies
School of Public Affairs

School of Public Affairs

Olmec statue
Latin American Studies

Father of Public Education
Argentina

library
Latin Notables








Archives from 1500's Spanish Colonial Period

at the Latin American historical archive of the University of Texas

Conquering Spanish in Aztec country

Spanish Colonials

Wedding Sacrament

unfinished drawing of Aztec Chiefs

sketch of the town

the accompanying description of the town sent to Spain

map detail

larger view

