A New World Order (1980-2001)

Filter results
Reset

Showing 21–30 of 36 results

  • Item

    U.S. Navy Baseball Caps

    Foreign Service Officer Emil Skodon served at a number of posts that supported port visits by U.S. Navy ships. In appreciation for his help, he received caps with the ships’ names from the captains of these visiting ships. This simple token illustrates an important aspect of how our nation's military and diplomats…

  • Item

    Avraham Rabby's Braille Globe

    Avraham (“Rami”) Rabby was a disability rights advocate and a Foreign Service Officer who served from 1990 to 2017. He was completely blind, having lost his sight at age eight due to detached retinas. Rabby fought the Department of State for several years over his ability to join the U.S. Foreign Service.…

  • Item

    U.S. Minister Flag

    This unique flag was presented to Ambassador Harry Gilmore in 1991 upon completion of his assignment as U.S. Minister, Berlin. After German reunification, the U.S. embassy returned to Berlin from Bonn, and the position of U.S. Minister to Berlin was dissolved. The box’s inscription reads: "America Saved Its Best For Last".

  • Item

    “President Bush’s Trip to Australia” Booklet

    Known as a “trip book,” this one is from President George H.W. Bush’s trip to Australia at the end of 1991. Trip books like this are used by U.S. diplomats during foreign travel by high-level officials and other important events, so the numerous participants know all the important “who, what, where and…

  • Online Exhibit

    Present Day: Ongoing Legacy

    Today, the legacy of this peace lives on in Dayton, Ohio. The Dayton Literary Peace Prize is awarded annually to authors whose work recognizes the…

  • Online Exhibit

    November 1995: The Dayton Accords

    The choice of a U.S. military base in America’s heartland disappointed the Balkan leaders, Milošević in particular, who yelled, “I am not a monk! You…

  • Online Exhibit

    March 1993: Attempts to Broker Peace

    In 1993, President Clinton worked quickly to search for a diplomatic solution to end the crisis, instructing Secretary of State Warren Christopher and U.S. Ambassador…

  • Online Exhibit

    April 1992: War Breaks out in Bosnia

    By 1995, the name of Slobodan Milošević  had become familiar to most Americans.  As they watched the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and…

  • Online Exhibit

    Diplomacy Ends a War: The Dayton Accords

    Secretary of State Warren Christopher addresses the Proximity Peace Talks on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1995, at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. (AP Photo/David…