Finding Aid to the Thomas J. Cahill Papers,
1936-2002
(bulk 1954-1995)
Finding aid prepared by Larissa C. Brooks and Wendy Kramer
San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library
100 Larkin Street
San Francisco, CA, 94102
(415) 557-4567
info@sfpl.org
2010
Collection title: Thomas J. Cahill Papers
Collection identifier: SFH 15
Contributing Institution:
San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library
100 Larkin Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
415-557-4567
info@sfpl.org
Physical Location: Collection is stored onsite.
Language of Materials: Collection materials are in English.
Physical Description:
7 cartons, 2 oversize flat boxes
(10.7 cubic ft.)
Date (bulk): 1954-1995
Date (inclusive): 1936-2002
Abstract: Cahill's papers document his professional and public life from the 1940s-until his death in 2001, tracing the trajectory of
his career as a San Francisco Police Department officer, homicide inspector, deputy chief of police, and chief of police;
as well as his public life after he retired from SFPD, when he continued to be a prominent public figure and public speaker.
The collection consists of police records, mainly from an undercover vice investigation from the 1950s; correspondence; scheduling
diaries; speech materials; papers from conferences and events; certificates and awards; newspaper clippings and publications,
the bulk of which feature or include Cahill; photographs, and audiorecordings.
Creator:
Cahill, Thomas J., 1910-2002
Access
The collection is open for research, with photographs available during Photo Desk hours. Please call the San Francisco History
Center for hours and information at 415-557-4567.
Audiorecordings are being reformatted and are currently unavailable for use.
Publication Rights
All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the City Archivist.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Thomas J. Cahill Papers (SFH 15), San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library.
Provenance
Gift from John M. Cahill, son of Thomas J. Cahill, June 3, 2003.
Separated Materials
Photographs have been transferred to the San Francisco Historical Photograph Collection.
The following publications have been transferred to the San Francisco History Center's book collection and may be found in
the online catalog: The San Francisco Committee on Crime, Moses Lasky and William H. Orrick, Jr., Co-Chairmen.
A Report on the San Francisco Police Department, Part I: The Eighth Report of the Committee. San Francisco: June 9, 1971.
The San Francisco Committee on Crime, Moses Lasky and William H. Orrick, Jr., Co-Chairmen.
A Report on the San Francisco Police Department, Part II: The Ninth Report of the Committee. San Francisco: June 17, 1971.
Related Materials
Researchers are encouraged to see also the San Francisco History Center's Biography Files for a file on Cahill and the Mayoral
Papers of George Christopher, Jack Shelley, and Joseph Alioto for further documents concerning issues and events of the time.
Technical Requirements
Audiorecordings recorded in multiple formats, including wire spools, Memovox, reel-to-reel tapes, and phonographic discs (33
1/3 and 78 rpm).
Processing Information
Processed by Larissa C. Brookes in 2006 and completed by Wendy Kramer in 2010.
Biography
Thomas J. Cahill started his working life humbly as an ice-delivery man in San Francisco in 1931. By 1958 he had become San
Francisco's Chief of Police, responsible for the oldest police force west of the Mississippi River. Cahill focused his ambitions
on making San Francisco a safer city, instituting novel and sometimes controversial approaches, working with the FBI and U.S.
Congress, and addressing scores of audiences throughout his career and retirement to discuss crime control and prevention.
Cahill was born in Chicago in 1910, though he spent most of his early life in Ballylarkin, County Kilkenny, Ireland, where
his grandfather had a 165-acre farm. Cahill's father left Ireland for Chicago as a young man but decided shortly after Cahill
turned two to return to Ireland. Cahill was educated at Callan Christian Boys School and also at Ring College, in County Waterford,
Ireland, where he trained as a teacher. Cahill also learned to speak, read, and write Gaelic fluently.
Even though he was raised in Ireland, Cahill grew up listening to his father enthrall neighbors and friends with stories about
America. Cahill promised himself he would return one day.
On February 2, 1930, when he was nineteen, Cahill began his journey to the U.S., traveling with a cousin who was returning
to his father's ranch in Alhambra, California. The Great Depression had only recently begun but was still causing record unemployment,
and Cahill found few jobs on his own. He worked on his uncle's ranch before heading north to San Francisco, where he tried
to join the police force. However, regulations required applicants to have lived in San Francisco for at least five years
before applying.
Instead, Cahill found work delivering ice blocks. In this job, Cahill learned "every nook and cranny" of San Francisco (O'Riordan),
knowledge that became handy when he served as a patrol officer. After Cahill realized electric refrigerators would soon replace
iceboxes, and with the encouragement of his new wife, Margaret, he entered the police academy, starting the six-week course
in July 1942.
At the police academy, Cahill's fellow cadets named him likeliest to become police chief (see Series 3, Public Relations and
Research). After graduating from the academy, Cahill patrolled streets as an officer in the Potrero Division. By 1950 he had
become an inspector in the SFPD's homicide detail, working on at least one important case with the man who would become the
next police chief, Francis (Frank) Ahern.
Mafia-related crime, such as murders and bookmaking, were one of Cahill's concerns as a police officer and, later, as a homicide
inspector. After a man's garroted body was found inside a car trunk in the Marina, Cahill and Ahern educated themselves thoroughly
in Mafia connections, names, and activities in the U.S. The two believed that the murder had been a Mafia killing.
Their investigative work earned them nationwide attention. In 1950, Cahill and Ahern testified in the San Francisco visit
by the Senate Crime Investigating Committee, an inquiry instigated by Senator Estes Kefauver (Tenn.). Both inspectors won
high praise from Kefauver's committee, having compiled the most extensive collection of information about the Mafia that the
committee had seen.
Frank Ahern became Chief of Police in 1956, naming Cahill his Deputy Chief of Police shortly after. Ahern's tenure as chief
was brief, ending on September 1, 1958, when he died at a baseball game at the now-demolished Seal Stadium. Mayor George Christopher
named Cahill Chief of Police shortly after Ahern's death, on September 5, 1958.
One of the innovative approaches Cahill took as police chief was to introduce police community relations programs, which allowed
citizens an official, public forum in which to discuss their opinions - negative or positive - about the police force. The
first such programs in San Francisco were in the Potrero, Northern, and Haight Ashbury-Golden Gate Park Divisions, the latter
being introduced in January 1963. Cahill also introduced Tactical Crime Prevention Squads and a Canine Unit, explaining that
dogs were much easier to stop than bullets.
Cahill was active in safety and crime-related concerns outside the SFPD. He served on President Lyndon B. Johnson's Commission
on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice from July 1965 to June 1967, appearing on Meet the Press to discuss the Commission's
findings. He also served as president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police from October 1968 to the following
October.
Urban rioting, increasingly violent protests, armed militias, rising crime, and the lowering level of respect held for police
officers challenged Cahill in his final years as police chief. Reacting to rising crime rates, Cahill encouraged the public
to "rise up and support law enforcement" and urged the press to publicize police accomplishments rather than failures ("Chief
Cahill in Strong Talk"). However, Cahill's exhortations no longer resonated so strongly with audiences. In the 1950s, Cahill
told high school students they could choose one of two paths - one path leading to an upstanding life and the other to the
electric chair. By the mid-1960s, such speeches were no longer successful.
Yet Cahill did not rely on pleas to the public to reduce crime and violence. He also researched possible sources and ramifications
of civil unrest, preparing a remarkable report, The Outlook for Civil Disobedience, in 1967. In addition, the SFPD prepared
128 Hours: A Report of the Civil Disturbance in the City & County of San Francisco. This report presents the SFPD's examination
of police, government, and individual action that occurred after a police officer fatally shot an African-American youth in
Hunter's Point on September 27, 1966.
Cahill retired as police chief on February 4, 1970. Then-mayor Joseph Alioto had requested Cahill's retirement, as the mayor
sought to infuse the police department with "new blood" (Raudebaugh). San Francisco, like almost every major U.S. city, had
been experiencing a relentless increase in crime; its police force had also not changed enough under Cahill to attract and
retain qualified police officers. Under the existing seniority system, new recruits faced seven or eight years of night duty.
This system also required new recruits to wait twelve to fifteen years before being promoted to sergeant.
After leaving the SFPD, Cahill continued to work in the law-enforcement field and serve the public. He joined the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company as Chief Special Agent, a position he held until July 1, 1975, shortly after he reached his
mandatory retirement age. He also ran successfully for a position on the San Francisco Charter Revision Committee. Cahill
lived a highly public life, accepting frequent offers to address various civic, community, and professional groups.
Cahill died of heart failure on October 12, 2002, at age 92. Despite his advancing years, he continued to be actively involved
in public concerns until his death, making speeches and writing letters. He was survived by his third wife, Elizabeth (Wright),
and four children: Thomas, Jr.; John; Edward; and Elizabeth.
Sources:
"Chief Thomas J. Cahill: A Life in Review," The Watch Report, Fall/Winter 1998.
O'Riordan, Mikel. "Pillars of the Community," The Irish Herald, October 1996.
Ostrow, Al. "Detective Team on Trail of the Mafia," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, February 20, 1951.
"'People's Commission' Sets Berkeley Probe", San Francisco Examiner, February 5, 1970.
Raudebaugh, Charles. "Why It Happened", San Francisco Chronicle, February 5, 1970.
Rubenstein. Steve. "Mourners Remember Cahill," San Francisco Chronicle, October 18, 2002.
"Stage Is Set for the Kefauver Committee's Big Show", New York World-Telegram and Sun, March 10, 1951.
Scope and Contents
Cahill's papers document his professional and public life from the 1940s until his death in 2001, tracing the trajectory of
his career as a San Francisco Police Department officer, homicide inspector, deputy chief of police, and chief of police;
as well as his public life after he retired from SFPD, when he continued to be a prominent public figure and public speaker.
The collection consists of police records, mainly from an undercover vice investigation from the 1950s; correspondence; scheduling
diaries; speech materials; papers from conferences and events; certificates and awards; newspaper clippings and publications,
the bulk of which feature or include Cahill; photographs, and audiorecordings.
Most of the photographs document events held in honor of Cahill, with a few photographs from trips or enclosed with correspondence.
Occasions include a testimonial dinner on June 23, 1967, the Hall of Justice rededication ceremony of March 10, 1994, and
Cahill's 90th birthday party. A small number of photos are unidentified and/or undated and have been arranged in a separate
series. Many of the photographs have been removed from scrapbooks and photo albums: photographs from the testimonial dinner,
June 23, 1967 were originally housed in two albums; the Hall of Justice rededication ceremony photos were housed in three
albums; and photos from Cahill's trip to Buenos Aires, Dec. 1-18, 1968 are still mounted on the disbound album pages.
Sound recordings are included in the police records of Series 1 and as part of Cahill's professional activities in Series
3. While much of the material is partially or completely unidentified, portions that have been identified are described below
in Series descriptions.
Arrangement
Arranged in five series: 1. San Francisco Police Department Records; 2. Correspondence; 3. Professional Activities 4. Clippings
and Printed Material; 5. Photographs.
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Cahill, Thomas J., 1910-2002 -- Archives
San Francisco (Calif.) . Police Dept. -- Archives
Law enforcement--United States
Police chiefs--California--San Francisco
Police chiefs--California--San Francisco--Photographs
San Francisco (Calif.)--Social conditions
Sound recordings
Vice control--California--San Francisco
Series 1
San Francisco Police Department Records,
1949-1970
(bulk 1954-1959)
Extent:
43 folders, 11 discs
Arrangement
Arranged by type of record, then chronologically.
Scope and Contents
Chiefly records from a long-term undercover vice investigation, 1954-1959; together with a few memos, publications, press
releases, and audio recordings, 1954-1970. A handful of memos concerns Mafia investigations of 1968-1970.
The undercover vice investigation, led by Head of the Super Vice Squad Frank Ahern, (who was partners with Cahill as a homicide
inspector and was later promoted to Chief) includes correspondence, transcripts, and partially-identified audio recordings.
Most of the material seems to be documentation gathered by an undercover operative investigating prostitution and bookie rings,
gambling, narcotics, and homosexuals. There were a series of public trials around 1956 based on the information obtained through
the investigation's wiretaps, in which Mabel Malotte and Inez Burns both figure prominently.
Audiorecordings include several partially-identified or unidentified wire spools and reel-to-reel tapes, including a set of
seven reels housed in an envelope labeled "Homicide detail," with a note to Cahill enclosed from John B. Hood. Some of the
audio might match up to the transcripts in this series.
Box 1, Folder 1-24
Vice investigation: Internal Documents,
1954-1959
Box 1, Folder 25-40
Vice Investigation: Transcripts,
1954-1959
Box 1, Folder 41
Vice Investigation: Correspondence,
1954-1959
Box 2, Folder 2
Press Releases,
1957-1970
Box 6, Folder 1-10, Box 9, Disk 1-11
Audiorecordings,
1949-1956?
Scope and Contents
6/1 "Dictation of Polly Gould on Meeting with Bones Remmer," November 12, 1949 (wire spool). 6/2-3 [Polly Gould recordings]
(wire spools), [1949] 6/4-5 [Polly Gould recordings] (reel-to-reel), late 1949 6/6 Unidentified wire spool recordings "Trans.
1-3," [195?] (3 spools)
6/7 "Homicide detail" (7 reel-to-reels), [195?] Box 9 Memovox discs sent to Inspector Frank Ahern (11 discs), [195?]
6/8 "Hoodlum organization" (reel-to-reel), Apr. 22, 1956 6/9 "Tape of conversation with Chief" (reel-to-reel), undated 6/10
Unidentified recording (reel-to-reel), undated
Box 2, Folder 2-18, Box 7, Folder 1-3
Series 2
Correspondence,
1950-1999
Extent: 20 folders
Arrangement
Arranged chronologically.
Scope and Contents
Incoming and outgoing correspondence, mostly concerning Cahill's promotions and appointments, speaking engagements and public
appearances, and work in professional associations and government commissions. Several folders contain letters, cards, and
telegrams of congratulation on his appointment to Deputy Chief in 1956 and Chief in 1958, including one disbound scrapbook
devoted to Cahill's appointment as Chief. Notable items include: a copy of General Order No. 69, dated Sept. 10, 1958 and
a letter from Richard Nixon thanking Cahill for his letter regarding J. Edgar Hoover's death. The series Includes a few photographs
that were enclosed with correspondence, now filed separately: Visit to Waterford Garda Barracks, Ireland (Aug. 29, 1969),
Cahill and unidentified man in antique car (undated), and John F. Kennedy, Caroline Kennedy, and John F. Kennedy, Jr. (undated).
Please see Appendix B for corresponding folders.
Series 3
Professional Activities,
1951-2000
Extent: 78 folders, 9 phonographic discs
Arrangement
Arranged by type of activity or document, then chronologically.
Scope and Content
Scheduling diaries; speeches and interviews; papers documenting Cahill's attendance at conferences, events, and trips, as
well as his bids for public office; typescripts; certificates and awards; biographical sketches, and SFPD ephemera. Includes
photographs and audiorecordings documenting various speeches, interviews, events, and trips.
Box 2, Folder 20-24, Box 3, Folder 1-2
Scheduling Diaries,
1957-1969
Physical Description:
7.0 folders
Scope and Contents note
Includes one scheduling diary of Chief Ahern, 1958.
Box 6, Folder 11, Box 7, Folder 4, Box 3, Folder 3-19, Box 9
Speeches and Interviews,
1951-1995
Scope and Contents note
Speech materials consist mostly of undated handwritten notes, along with typescripts, drafts, and some speeches of other people.
Includes a a few police photographs that accompanied a speech on crime from the 1950s; a phonograph recording of Cahill and
Ahern with Senator Kefauver and Senate staffer George Reedy in March 1951 for the Special Committee to Investigate Organized
Crime in Interstate Commerce; a transcript and phonograph recording of Cahill's appearance on Meet the Press on Feb. 19, 1967;
a reel-to-reel audiorecording of a speech Cahill made at a testimonial dinner for Archbishop McGucken on June 16, 1967, at
which Cahill was master of ceremonies; and a reel-to-reel audiorecording of an interview with Cahill conducted by a student
at Red Bluff High School and published in the school newspaper on March 14, 1969.
Box 3, Folder 20-21
Typescripts,
1960-[1980]
Scope and Contents note
Includes a typescript of Cahill's report, Outlook for Civil Disobedience, 1967.
Box 3, Folder 23
Conference: International Association of Chiefs of Police,
1960
Box 7, Folder 5
Conference: Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit,
1963
Scope and Contents note
This folder consists of photographs only.
Box 3, Folder 24
Conference: National Conference on Crime Control,
1967
Box 3, Folder 25
Conference: California Disaster Council, Governor's Disaster Council Task Force,
Jan. 29, 1970
Box 3, Folder 26
Conference: California Peace Officers Association Midwinter,
Feb. 1970
Box 4, Folder 2
Soviet Premier Khruschev's visit,
Sept. 1959
Box 4, Folder 3-8, Box 7, Folder 6-8
Testimonial dinner,
June 23, 1967
Scope and Contents note
Includes materials from two scrapbooks, plus photographs from one small album and one Sheraton Hotel album.
Box 4, Folder 9
Testimonial dinner,
Mar. 17, 1970
Box 4, Folder 10
Testimonial dinner,
June 5, 1975
Box 4, Folder 11
Stockton Police Facility tenth anniversary,
1980
Box 7, Folder 19, Box 4, Folder 13
90th birthday party,
June 8, 2000
Scope and Contents note
Includes photographs of the event at United Irish Cultural Center.
Box 4, Folder 14, Box 7, Folder 9-18
Hall of Justice Rededication Ceremony,
March 10, 1994
Scope and Contents note
Includes photographs from three albums plus some loose photos.
Box 4, Folder 15
Hibernian Newman Club Luncheon,
March 27, 2000
Box 4, Folder 16, Box 7, Folder 20
Trip to Hawaii,
Oct. 1968
Scope and Contents note
Includes photographs.
Box 4, Folder 17, Box 7, Folder 21-22
Trip to Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Dec. 1-18, 1968
Scope and Contents note
Include photographs, originally housed in a photo album embossed: Buenos Aires (Republic of Argentina), December 1-18, 1968.
Box 4, Folder 18
Trip to Ireland,
Aug. 1969
Box 4, Folder 19
Professional service: International Association of Chiefs of Police,
1962
Box 4, Folder 20
Professional service: San Francisco Charter Commission,
1978
Box 4, Folder 21
Professional service: Bank Advisory Board,
[1978?]
Box 8, Folder 1
Certificates and awards (oversize),
1948 and 1958
Box 4, Folder 22-23
Certificates and awards,
1951-1995 and [undated]
Box 4, Folder 24
Press releases,
1970 and 1992
Series 4
Clippings and Printed Material,
1936-2002
Physical Description:
35 folders, 1 oversize flat box
Arrangement
Arranged by type of document, then chronologically.
Scope and Contents
Includes clippings about or sent to Cahill, as well as those concerning investigations in which he was involved or topics
in which he was interested. Some clippings might have been used to prepare speeches. Clippings sent by the San Francisco Police
Credit Union have orange tags glued to them. There is also a scrapbook/case file compiled by Pacific Telephone Company about
the January 1954 kidnapping of Leonard Moskovitz, documenting the company's--and particularly Chief Special Agent Doug Hayden's--role
in apprehending the kidnappers and effecting Moskovitz's release.
Other printed materials include magazines, journals, government documents, and monographs that Cahill collected, containing
articles about him or featuring topics about which he was concerned. A few items are written or co-written by him in his capacity
as Police Chief or commission member, including: 128 Hours: A Report of the Civil Disturbance in the City and County of San
Francisco (1966), published by the SFPD in the wake of the riots spurred by the police shooting of an African American youth
in Hunters Point; and The Challenge of Crime in a Free Society and Supplemental Statement on Constitutional Limitations, both
issued in 1967 by Lyndon B. Johnson's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, on which Cahill served.
Box 5, Folder 1-7, Box 4, Folder 27-36, Box 8
Clippings,
1936-2002
(bulk 1954-1969)
Box 5, Folder 8
Periodicals: Police and Peace Officers' Journal, San Francisco edition,
1953-1956
Box 5, Folder 9-10
Periodicals: Police Chief,
June 1958-2001
Box 5, Folder 11
Periodicals: FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,
Oct. 1960-Mar. 1970
Box 5, Folder 12-13
Periodicals: Miscellaneous titles,
1960-1968
Box 5, Folder 14
Periodicals: University of San Francisco,
1969-1980
Box 5, Folder 15
Periodicals: San Francisco Police Department yearbook,
1982
Box 5, Folder 16
Periodicals: West's Who's Who in U.S. Law Enforcement Leaders,
1990-1991
Box 5, Folder 17
Periodicals: The Watch Report,
1998-1999
Box 5, Folder 18
Government documents,
1960-1971
Box 5, Folder 19-20
Government documents: The Challenge of Crime in a Free Society: a Report by the President's Commission on Law Enforcement
and Administration of Justice,
1967
Box 5, Folder 21-23
Newsletters and pamphlets,
1940-1997 and [undated]
Box 5, Folder 24
Monographs: 128 Hours,
1966
Box 5, Folder 25
Miscellaneous Monographs
[1966]-1994
Series 5
Unidentified Photographs,
1962-2000
Physical Description:
5 folders
Scope and Contents
Consists of photographs that are not identified as being part of other series. Most of the photographs are described as part
of other series; please see other series descriptions and container list for further information.
Arrangement
Arranged chronologically.
Box 8, Box 7, Folder 24-26
Appendix A
Audiorecordings separated in Cahill Papers
Box 6, Folder 1
["Dictation of Polly Gould on Meeting with Bones Remmer"]
Nov. 12, 1949
Physical Description:
1 wire spool
Box 6, Folder 2-3
[Polly Gould recordings]
[1949]
Physical Description:
6 wire spools
Box 6, Folder 4-5
[Polly Gould recordings]
late 1949
Physical Description:
4 reel-to-reel tapes
Box 6, Folder 6
[Unidentified wire spool recordings] "Trans. 1-3"
[195?]
Physical Description:
3 spools
Box 6, Folder 7
["Homicide detail"]
[195?]
Physical Description:
7 reel-to-reel tapes
Box 9
[Memovox disks sent to Inspector Frank Ahern]
[195?]
Physical Description:
11 disks
Box 6, Folder 8
["Hoodlum organization"]
Apr. 22, 1956
Physical Description:
1 reel-to-reel tape
Box 6, Folder 9
["Tape of conversation with Chief"]
[undated]
Physical Description:
1 reel-to-reel tape
Box 6, Folder 10
[Unidentified recording]
[undated]
Physical Description:
1 reel-to-reel tape
Box 6, Folder 11
[Speech and interview]
June 16, 1967 and March 14, 1969
Physical Description:
2 reel-to-reel tapes
Box 9
[Recording of Cahill and Frank Ahern for Senator Kefauver and George Reedy]
March 1951
Physical Description:
2 phonographic disks
Box 9
[Phonograph recording of Meet the Press]
Feb. 19, 1967
Physical Description:
6 phonographic disks
Box 9
[Unidentified phonograph recording]
Physical Description:
1 phonographic disk in paper shopping bag
Appendix B
Photographs transferred to San Francisco Historical Photograph Collection
Box 7, Folder 1
Visit to Waterford Garda Barracks, Ireland
Aug. 29, 1969
General note
Removed from Box 2 Folder 13.
Box 7, Folder 12
Cahill and unidentified man in antique car, undated
General note
Removed from Box 2 Folder 17
Box 7, Folder 3
John F. Kennedy, Caroline, and John F. Jr. Kennedy 2/18
undated
General note
Removed from Box 2 Folder 18.
Box 7, Folder 4
Police photographs from speech on crime
1950s
General note
Removed from Box 3 Folder 3.
Box 7, Folder 5
Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit 8th Annual Conference, Los Angeles
April 1963
General note
Removed from Box 3.
Box 7, Folder 16
Testimonial dinner, small album
June 23, 1967
General note
Removed from Box 4 Folder 8
Box 7, Folder 7-8
Testimonial dinner, Sheraton Hotel album
June 23, 1967
General note
Removed from Box 4 Folder 8
Box 7, Folder 9-17
Hall of Justice re-dedication ceremony albums 1-3
March 10, 1994
General note
Removed from Box 4 Folder 13
Box 7, Folder 18
Hall of Justice re-dedication ceremony
March 10, 1994
Box 7, Folder 19
90th birthday party at United Irish Cultural Center
June 9, 2000
General note
Removed from Box 4 Folder 15.
Box 7, Folder 20
Trip to Hawaii
mid-October 1968
General note
Removed from Box 4 Folder 16
Box 7, Folder 21-22
Trip to Buenos Aires, Argentina from album)
Dec. 1-18, 1968
General note
Removed from Box 4 Folder 17
Box 7, Folder 23
Miscellaneous photographs
1962-2000
Box 7, Folder 24-26, Box 8
