Photo, Print, Drawing Mark Felt, atty John Wing. Mitchell Stans trial / Aggie Whelan Kenny.
Full online access to this resource is only available at the Library of Congress.
More Resources
Full online access to this resource is only available at the Library of Congress.
Full online access to this resource is only available at the Library of Congress.
About this Item
Title
- Mark Felt, atty John Wing. Mitchell Stans trial / Aggie Whelan Kenny.
Summary
- Sketch shows U.S. Attorney John Wing questioning former F.B.I. official Mark Felt (later revealed to be Deep Throat) at United States v. John Mitchell and Maurice Stans trial, New York, New York. Includes prelminary sketch on verso.
Names
- Kenny, Aggie, artist
Created / Published
- [1974-03-15]
Headings
- - Felt, W. Mark,--1913-2008--Trials, litigation, etc
- - Wing, John R.--Trials, litigation, etc
- - Mitchell, John N.--(John Newton),--1913-1988--Trials, litigation, etc
- - Stans, Maurice H.,--1908-1998--Trials, litigation, etc
- - Judicial proceedings--New York (State)--New York--1970-1980
- - Lawyers--New York (State)--New York--1970-1980
Format Headings
- Courtroom sketches--1970-1980.
- Pastels (Visual works)--1970-1980.
Genre
- Courtroom sketches--1970-1980
- Pastels (Visual works)--1970-1980
Notes
- - Caption label from exhibit Drawing Justice: "Deep Throat" Testifies at Mitchell Stans Trial. FBI Deputy Director Mark Felt was not considered the most important witness in the Watergate trial of John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans, who were accused of accepting secret cash donations on behalf of President Richard Nixon's re-election committee. As Felt answered questions posed by U.S. Attorney John R. Wing on March 15, 1974, courtroom illustrator Aggie Kenny captured his likeness, taking time to note his power tie. In 1974 Kenny, who has had a long career as a courtroom illustrator, won an Emmy for her trial coverage for CBS news, including the Mitchell Stans trial. Not until 2005 did Felt admit to his role as "Deep Throat," the anonymous source of information about the Watergate cover-up to the Washington Post, and his role in revealing evidence that led to Nixon's resignation.
- - Title from item.
- - Forms part of: The Thomas V. Girardi collection of courtroom illustration drawings at the Library of Congress.
- - Exhibited: "Drawing Justice" at the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building, Washington, D.C., April - October 2017.
Medium
- 1 drawing : pastel, watercolor, and graphite on blue paper ; sheet 49 x 64 cm.
Call Number/Physical Location
- LOT 15614, no. 27 [P&P]
Source Collection
- The Thomas V. Girardi collection of courtroom illustration drawings at the Library of Congress
Repository
- Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Digital Id
- ppmsca 51124 https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ppmsca.51124
- ppss 00849 https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ppss.00849
- ppmsca 88711 https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ppmsca.88711
Library of Congress Control Number
- 2016646244
Reproduction Number
- LC-DIG-ppmsca-51124 (digital file from original, recto) LC-DIG-ppss-00849 (digital file from original, recto) LC-DIG-ppmsca-88711 (digital file from original, verso)
Rights Advisory
- Publication may be restricted. For general information see: "Copyright and Other Restrictions ...," https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/res.195.copr
Access Advisory
- Served only by appointment because the material requires special handling. For more information, see: Materials Designated "Served by Appointment Only," https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.info.apptonly
Online Format
- image