Finding aid of the Morris Kight Papers and Photographs
Coll2010-008
Michael C. Oliveira
ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives, USC Libraries, University of Southern California
909 West Adams Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90007
(213) 821-2771
askone@usc.edu
Language of Material:
English
Contributing Institution:
ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives, USC Libraries, University of Southern California
Title: Morris Kight papers and photographs
creator:
Kight, Morris
Identifier/Call Number: Coll2010-008
Physical Description:
27.5 Linear Feet
13 records boxes, 1 shoe box, 3 flat boxes, 8 clamshell photograph binders
Date (inclusive): circa 1920-2003
Date (bulk): bulk
Abstract: The collection, 1920-2003, consists of photographs, correspondence, clippings, annotated materials, and organizational materials
primarily documenting Morris Kight's role as a gay activist in Los Angeles. He was born November 19, 1919 in Procter, Comanche
County, Texas, married in 1950 in New Mexico, left his wife in 1955, and relocated to Los Angeles in 1958. Kight dedicated
his life to a number of progressive causes including improving race relations, the anti-war movement, and the gay liberation
/ rights movement.
Separated Materials
Relocated to the ONE Periodical Collection:
This Week in Texas, November 19-25, 1993; December 3-9, 1993
Relocated to the ONE Video Collection:
VHS copy of Steven J. McCarthy's televison program
DISH with Morris Kight as a guest, call number VV1350.
"A Report from the Front: The Gay Liberation Front, 1969-1996", by Morris Kight for the Humanist Association of Los Angeles.
June 6, 1996, 88 minutes * Service Honoring Morris Kight, with Reverend Joseph Gilbert and Reverend Ro Hatford of Metropolitcan
Community Church. May 29, 1994, 1 hour 40 minutes. (JUSTICE VISION), call number VV2816
Early L.A. Gay and Lesbian History- James Furhman Interviews Morris Kight, call number VV2815
Excerpt From West Hollywood City Council Meeting, June 1, 1998; Item Relating to Coors Resolution; West Hollywood CityChannel10,
call number VV2814
From Vienna - 1995 New Years Celebration, call number VV2813
Heart to Heart- Two Conversations Between Robert Hales and Morris Kight, Taped: Friday, November 12, 1999, call number VV2812
Heart to Heart- Two Conversations with Morris Kight, call number VV2812
Honoring the Lesbain, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Class of 1999, UCLA's 2nd Annual Lavender Graduation- June 19, 1999, 82
minutes, Call number VV2811
The Life and Times of Morris Kight- Liberator, Call number VV2810
Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, 7.30.02, 3:21, Part One, Call number VV2809
1. Morris Kight with Delta Productions, 2. Pat Jordan Talking About Pat Rocco, Call number VV2808
Morris Kight/MMOW, Call number VV2807
Morris KTLA-TV, Call number VV2806
Personal Best with Morris Kight, 3/19/01, TRT 28:30, Call number VV2805
West Hollywood Citychannel 10, Show#47- "Voices of our lives: Morris Kight," Call number VV2804
Relocated to the ONE Banner Collection:
National March on Washingtion for Lesbian and Gay Rights, October 11, 1987
Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Festival 1992
"Morris Says Hello," Pride Parade Banners, (2) circa 1997
Processing Information
Processing this collection has been funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Formerly housed in record boxes 103-024, 103-064, 103-341, 104-076, 104-077, 104-078, 104-079, 104-080, 104-081, 104-082,
104-083, 104-158, A078, A079, A080, A081, A082, A083, A084, A085, A086, A087, A088, A089, A090, A091, A092, A093, and A094,
29 linear feet.
Collection processed by Michael C. Oliveira, March 25, 2011.
Related Archival Material
ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives:
Rob Cole Papers, Coll2009-019, ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, Los Angeles, California.
Lillene H. Fifield Papers, Coll2007-014, ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives, Los Angeles, California.
L. A. Gay & Lesbian Center Records, Coll2007-010, ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, Los Angeles, California.
Pat Rocco Papers, Coll2007-006, ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, Los Angeles, California.
Unprocessed Christopher Street West Historical Collection, ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, Los Angeles, California.
Unprocessed Christopher Street West Records, ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, Los Angeles, California.
Unprocessed Crossroads Employment and Job Counseling Services Collection, ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, Los Angeles,
California.
Unprocessed Hudson House Collection, ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, Los Angeles, California.
University of California, Los Angeles:
Morris Kight Papers (Collection 354). Department of Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, University of
California, Los Angeles.
ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives collection of film and video, circa 1965-1999. UCLA Film and Televsion Archive, University
of California, Los Angeles.
University of Conneticut:
Foster Gunnison, Jr. Papers. Archives & Special Collections at the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center, University of Connecticut
Libraries.
Biographical Note
Morris Kight the youngest of three children was born in Procter, Comanche County, Texas, on November 19, 1919. His father
died when he was 7 years old. His siblings, John Lewis and Mildred, soon left home leaving Kight and his mother to fend for
themselves. After graduating from high school in June 1936, he continued onto Texas Christian University. In 1942, he graduated
from Texas Christian University. In New Mexico, he married and fathered two daughters. The marriage lasted five years, ending
in 1955. Kight relocated to Los Angeles in 1958 where his earliest involvement in the LGBT community can be traced to a donation
to ONE, Incorporated, in 1964 and a book review for
Tangents Magazine in 1968. According to his many interviews, during this time he continued his work on behalf of minorities, the environment,
and for other progressive causes. He became known for the founding of the Dow Action Committee (DAC) in 1967. DAC protested
the use of napalm and defoliants in Vietnam and appealed to Dow Chemical to end their production. In the same year he met
a "companion," Larry Allen. They were together until Allen’s death in 1972.
In December 1969, Kight collaborated with others to found the Los Angeles chapter of the Gay Liberation Front (GLF). Gay political
activism had more widely adopted the direct-action approach Kight had appreciated in other progressive non-violent organizations.
The first and successful target GLF protests was Barneys Beanery’s "Fagots [sic] Stay Out!" signs.
Later, Don Jackson, a GLF member, proposed the surreptitious take-over of the sparsely populated Alpine County by gays and
lesbians. His plan was to have hundreds of gays and lesbians relocate to and register to vote in Alpine County over a period
time. While Jackson believed in the feasibility of the plan, Don Kilhefner and Kight realized the publicity potential of the
mission. Kilhefner and Kight organized and held press conferences on the plan to re-locate hundreds of gays and lesbians to
a new "gay Mecca." The announcements received national media attention, and the Alpine County Board of Supervisors was soon
requesting advice from officials in then Governor Reagan’s office of legal affairs. Less than a year after the original proposal
was made public the GLF abandon the mission.
Kight continued to prove his abilities to organize and promote LGBT causes. He went on to contribute to the founding of Christopher
Street West (1970), the sponsor of the Los Angeles Pride parades; L.A. Gay Community Services Center (1971), currently known
as the L.A. Gay and Lesbian Center; Van Ness Recovery House (1973), a center for substance abuse recovery; National New Orleans
Memorial Fund (1973), to aid the survivors of the Upstairs Lounge fire; First Tuesday (1975), a collaborative space for LGBT
organizations; Stonewall Democratic Club (1975); Gay and Lesbian Caucus/ California Democratic Party (1977); Orange County
Against the Briggs Initiative (1978); Moscone - Milk Memorial Committee (1978); Asian / Pacific Lesbians and Gays (1980);
Aid for AIDS (1982); Gay and Lesbian Olympics Visitors Hospitality Committee (1983); and Old / Older / Senior / Elder Lesbian
/ Gay Advocates (1992). Kight also promoted LGBT causes such as the boycott of CBS, Coors Beer, and the motion picture
Cruising. He sought recognition of LGBT rights as human rights, the formation of a Los Angeles police review board, and the reform
of United States immigration laws. He served on a number of tasks forces and commissions including the Governor's Task Force
on Civil Rights, Lieutenant Governor's Commission for ONE California, and the Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations.
Along with all of this he campaigned for a long list of social justice issue, and yet he would still be available to plead
for such causes as the continued funding of Gay Student Union by the UCLA student council.
Beyond his time and experience, Kight contributed his art collection to the community. This tangible legacy grew from his
love of art and his own showcase, his residence on McCadden Place. As his collection became more prominent, an increasing
number of quality works were donated to the collection. While the collection was located at McCadden Place, it was curated
by David T. Spencer (David Schwinkendorf), Kight and his partner, Roy Zukeran. After Spencer's death and because of Kight's
failing health, Miguel Angel Reyes and Ron Anderegg became the collection's curators. The collection was exhibited at a variety
of events from 1985-1995 and later went into storage, before its donation to ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives.
Kight died on January 19, 2003, survived by Roy Zukeran, his "companion" of twenty-five years.
Ciotti, Paul. "Morris Kight: Activist Statesman of L.A.'s Gay Community: [Home Edition]."
Los Angeles Times (pre-1997 Fulltext), December 09, 1988, http://www.proquest.com/ (accessed April 1, 2011).
Clendinen, Dudley, and Adam Nagourney.
Out for Good: The Struggle to Build a Gay Rights Movement in America. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1999.
Nardi, Peter M., David Sanders, and Judd Marmor. "Interview with Morris Kight."
Growing Up Before Stonewall: Life Stories of Some Gay Men. London and New York: Routledge, 1994. 15-34.
Wat, Eric C.
The Making of a Gay Asian Community: An Oral History of Pre-AIDS Los Angeles. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, 2002. 109-110, 112-113.
Scope and Contents
The Kight papers consists primarily of fliers, correspondence, and other records that document his involvement in a number
of LGBT, progressive, and political organizations in Los Angeles. While Kight exchanged letters with several lesbian and gay
leaders his longest running correspondence of a dozen letters, 1972-1983 was with Marty Manford of the Gay Activist Alliance
of New York. The other records include awards, proclamations, resolutions, plaques, and trophies documenting the community's
recognition of his contribution to LGBT causes. The clippings Kight collected provide a rich source of information concerning
his public involvement in the movement. His notes and annotated documents provide insight into the mundane tasks of organizing
and his personal views of people and events. The notes include various lists, such as incoming and outgoing calls, along with
speaking and event planning outlines. Kight issued statements and press releases to inform the media and the public of his
position on community events and plans, along with notices of events he was planning. He often hosted events at his residence
on McCadden Place, this allowed him to show and grow his art collection. The growth and exhibitions of his art collection
are recorded in the McCadden Place / Morris Kight Collection Series.
The McCadden residence provided a meeting space for many of the organizations, including those that Kight contributed to founding,
such as First Tuesday and the Stonewall Democratic Club. The collection contains documents from many of the organizations
and causes he led or contributed to their efforts. His role as a Commissioner, 1980-2002, on the Los Angeles County Commission
on Human Relations is the best documented. His photographs primarily document his later life from the 1990s until the year
before his death in 2003.
Arrangement Note
Files are arranged in the following series:
Access
The collection is open to researchers. There are no access restrictions.
Publication Rights
Researchers wishing to publish material must obtain permission in writing from ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives as the
physical owner of the material. Note that permission to publish does not constitute copyright clearance. ONE National Gay
& Lesbian Archives can grant copyright clearance only for those materials for which we hold copyright. It is the responsibility
of the researcher to obtain copyright clearance for all other materials from the copyright holder(s).
Preferred Citation
Box #, folder #, Morris Kight Papers and Photographs, Coll2010-008, ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, Los Angeles, California.
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Gay liberation movement -- California -- Los Angeles
Gay pride parades -- California -- Los Angeles
Gay rights -- California
Gay rights -- United States -- History -- 20th century
Photographs
Correspondence
Gay activists -- California -- Los Angeles
Christopher Street West Association
Kight, Morris
Biographical Documents
1962-2003
Physical Description: [18 folders + 4 records boxes, 1 shoe box, 2 flat boxes]
Scope and Content
The Biographical Series contains files related to the life and time of Morris Kight. The Biographical Documents file consists
of miscellaneous personal records. Documents related to his speaking engagements, events, endorsements, and honors are contained
in the Fliers and Programs files. The "Dissidents" folder documents the unauthorized forwarding of Kight's mail to Clifton,
New Jersey. Concerned about the preservation of his legacy, Kight copied clippings, fliers and other documents and mailed
them to a number of gay and lesbian archives across the country, this became known as "The Project." The Texas Christian University
file documents his school visit and speaking engagement.
Box 1, Folder 1
Awards, Proclamations, and Resolutions
1971-2003
Box 11, Folder 2
Awards, Proclamations, and Resolutions (oversized)
1979-2003
Box 1, Folder 2-3
Biographical Documents
1972-2003
Physical Description: [2 folders]
Box 11, Folder 1
Biographical Documents (oversized)
2003
Box 10
Business Cards Collected
circa 1975-2000
bulk
Box 9, Folder 12-22
Clippings
1962-2003, undated
Physical Description: [11 folders]
Box 18
Clippings (ovesized)
1963
Note
Citizen-News Front page articles on "Sexual Deviants" in Hollywood February 04, 1963-February 14, 1963 and a
Heard Examier image of "Seven Men booked on charge of impersonating women at nightclub."
Box 11, Folder 3
Clippings (oversized)
1978-2003
bulk
Box 1, Folder 23
"Dissidents" L.A. Gay and Lesbian Community Services Center (LAGLCSC)
1975-1984
Box 1, Folder 4
Documentary and Film
1997-1999
Box 1, Folder 7
Interview Typescripts
1974-2001
Box 13-18
Plaques and Trophies
1979-2002
Plaques and Trophies
Kight received awards from the following organizations: AIDS Healthcare Foundation, American Civil Liberties Union of Southern
California, Being Alive/People with AIDS Action Coalition, California State Assembly, Christopher Street West, City of Los
Angeles, County of Los Angeles, Elections Committee of the County of Orange (ECCO), Gay and Lesbian Issues Committee - United
Teachers Los Angeles, Gay Asian Pacific Support Network, Imperial Court of Los Angeles, L.A. Gay & Lesbian Center, Long Beach
Lambda Democratic Club, Long Beach Lesbian & Gay Pride, Inc., Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations, Los Angeles
Gay & Lesbian Heritage Society, Metropolitan Community Church Los Angeles, National Association of Social Workers California
Chapter, National Conference of Gay/Lesbian Public Officials, Northeast Los Angeles Gay-Lesbian Pride Committee, Palm Springs
Gay Veterans, San Diego Lesbian & Gay Pride, Southern Californians for Democratic Action, Stonewall Democratic Club, The City
Council of the City of West Hollywood and the West Hollywood Lesbian and Gay Advisory Board, The Hollywood/Highlands Democratic
Club, The Privy Council & 29th Reign of the Royal Court de Santa Monica, The Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality,
The Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research, United States Mission, Valley Business Alliance, and Van
Ness Recovery House
Box 1, Folder 10-13
"The Project"
1995-2003
Physical Description: [4 folders]
Box 1, Folder 14
Texas Christian University
1997-2000
Correspondence
1964-2001
Physical Description: [44 folders]
Arrangement Note
The series is arranged alphabetically by folders and not by item. A few correspondents are group together within the alphabetically
folders.
Scope and Content
The Correspondence Series includes memorial service cards along with traditional correspondence. The alpha files are followed
by files of chain letter, hate mail and anonymous mail. The First Name Only files contain correspondents that could not be
identified by last name. Photographs included with correspondence are located in the Photograph Series.
Box 1, Folder 16-22
A-B
1971-2001
Physical Description: [7 folders]
Box 2, Folder 1-16
C-M
1971-2001
Physical Description: [16 folders]
Box 3, Folder 1-17
M-Z
1964-1999
bulk
Physical Description: [17 folders]
Box 3, Folder 19
First Name Only
1967-1996
bulk
Box 4, Folder 1
First Name Only
1972-1999
Box 4, Folder 2
Hate Mail & Anonymous Mail
1983-1985
Notes and Annotated Documents
circa 1975-2000
Physical Description: [30 folders]
Scope and Contents
The Notes and Annontated Documents Series includes samples of his lists, notes, and outlines. The series also includes his
typescript annotations concerning various notes, lists, ephemera, and realia. In the interest of preserving his legacy he
sent the archives a number of "Memorandums for: Archives." Kight's annotations and memorandums documents his reflections on
events and people.
Arrangement Note
The notes folders are arranged by title and then chronologically. The Annotated documents and Memorandums are arranged by
the date of the annotation.
Box 8, Folder 3-5
Notes
circa 1975-2000
Physical Description: [3 folders]
Box 11
Annontated Ephemera and Realia
circa 1975-1990
bulk
Box 8, Folder 6-21
Annotated Notes
1972-1984, undated
Physical Description: [16 folders]
Box 9, Folder 1-2
Annotated Notes
1985-1998
Physical Description: [2 folders]
Box 9, Folder 3
Annotated Receipts
1970-1985
Box 9, Folder 4-11
Memorandum for Archives
1974-1985, undated
Physical Description: [8 folders]
McCadden Place / Morris Kight Collection Records
1977-2000
Physical Description: [20 folders]
Scope and Content
The McCadden Place / Morris Kight Collection Series documents the growth of Kight's art collection. Fliers and invitations
make up the bulk of the files concerning various events and exhibits of the collection. The series also includes records such
as collection catalogs, inventories, and exhibit information. The Donald William Saban photographs of McCadden Place are located
in the photograph series. The North Martel Avenue files consist of the legal records concerning Kight's residence at the property.
Box 7, Folder 4-5
McCadden Place Events
1977-1987
Physical Description: [2 folders]
Box 7, Folder 6-7
1447 North Martel Avenue
1993-1995
Physical Description: [2 folders]
Box 7, Folder 8-12
Mc Cadden Place Collection
1984-2000
Physical Description: [5 folders]
Box 12
Mc Cadden Place Collection Signs (oversized)
circa 1990
Physical Description: [6 items]
Box 7, Folder 14
McCadden Place Collection Catalog
1984
Box 7, Folder 15-19
McCadden Place Collection Inventory
1992-1993
Physical Description: [5 folders]
Box 7, Folder 20
Donations to Collection
1993-1998
Box 7, Folder 21
Text for Exhibit Captions / Labels
circa 1993
Box 8, Folder 1
Exhibit Captions / Labels
circa 1990
Box 8, Folder 2
Foundation / Grant Research
1994-1999
Organization, Event, and Subject Files
1971-2001
bulk
Physical Description: [64 folders]
Arrangement Note
The first four folders contain Kight's press release and memorandums on variety of topics printed on his letter head. The
remainder of the series is arranged alphabetically by the name of the organization, event, or topic. Only the First Tuesday
and the Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations folders are arranged at the item level.
Scope and Content
The Organizations, Events, and Topics Series consists primarily of fliers along with agendas, meeting notes, and correspondence.
The best documented organizations include Aid for AIDS; First Tuesday, a moving collaborative space to coordinate Los Angeles
lesbian and gay events; and the Los Angeles Commission on Human Relations. The series also contains topical files for the
Human Right Coalition and Police Commission / Review Board files, which document a number of precursor organizations. The
California and Los Angeles and the Progressive Organizations files consist of scarcely documented organizations. The final
topical file, Radio and Television, documents the media's stereotypical portrayal of gays and lesbians and the communities
reaction to the
Marcus Welby episode, "Outrage" (1974, ABC);
America's Secret Shame (1977, KHJ);
Gay Power, Gay Politics (1980, CBS) and other broadcasts. Aside from Morris Kight Press Releases & Memorandums files, the remaining folders document
events and organizations.
Box 4, Folder 3-6
Morris Kight Press Releases & Memorandums
1976-1999
Physical Description: [4 folders]
Box 4, Folder 7-10
Aid for AIDS
1982-1998
Physical Description: [4 folders]
Box 4, Folder 11
Asian / Pacific Lesbian & Gay Organization
1980-1981
Box 4, Folder 12
Black and White Men Together
1985
Box 4, Folder 13
California and Los Angeles Organizations
1978-1985
Box 4, Folder 14-17
California Democratic Committee (CDC)
1976-1982
Physical Description: [4 folders]
Box 4, Folder 18-19
Christopher Street West (CSW)
1976-1998
Physical Description: [2 folders]
Box 5, Folder 1
Christopher Street West (CSW)
1976-1998
Box 5, Folder 2
Coors Beer Boycott
1978-1998
Box 5, Folder 3
Cruising and
Windows, motion pictures
1980
Box 5, Folder 4-5
First Tuesday
1976-1987
Physical Description: [2 folders]
Box 5, Folder 6
Easter Russell French v. Morris Kight (1977)
1982-1983
Box 5, Folder 7
Friends of Morris Kight
1994-1997
Box 5, Folder 8
Gay and Lesbian Olympics Vistors Hospitality Committee
1983-1984
Box 5, Folder 9
Governor's Task Force on Civil Rights
1980-1982
Box 5, Folder 10
Hollywood Redevelopment Project
1977-1985
Box 5, Folder 11
Human Rights Coalition
1977-1982
General
Includes California Human Rights Advocates and Coalition for Human Rights documents
Box 5, Folder 12
Humanist Association
1993-1998
Box 5, Folder 13
Jobs with Peace Initiative
1983-1984
Box 6, Folder 7
L.A. Gay Community Services Center
1996
Box 5, Folder 14-21
Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations
1975-1984
Physical Description: [8 folders]
Box 6, Folder 1-6
Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations
1984-2002
Physical Description: [6 folders]
Box 12
Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations poster (oversized)
1994
Box 6, Folder 8
Lieutenant Governor Commission for ONE California
1999-2001
Box 6, Folder 9
March on Sacramento
1979-1981
Box 6, Folder 10
March on Washington, D.C.
1978-1993
Box 6, Folder 11
Moscone - Milk Memorial Committee, Los Angeles
1978
Box 6, Folder 12
National New Orleans Memorial Fund (UpStairs Lounge Fire)
1973-1976
Box 6, Folder 13-14
No on Briggs Initiative Committee (Proposition 6)
1977-1979
Physical Description: [2 folders]
Box 6, Folder 15
Old / Older / Senior / Elder Lesbian / Gay Advocates
1992-1996
Folder 6, Folder 16
Police Commission / Review Board
1975-1998
Box 6, Folder 17-18
Progressive Organizations (non-LGBT)
1971-2001
Box 6, Folder 19
Radio and Television
1972-1984
Box 6, Folder 20
Stonewall 25 Organizing Committee
1992-1994
Box 6, Folder 21-23
Stonewall Democratic Club Los Angeles (SDC)
1975-1999
bulk
Physical Description: [3 folders]
Box 7, Folder 1-2
War Resisters International / League
1974-2002
Physical Description: [2 folders]
Box 7, Folder 3
We Are Everywhere
1978-1984
Photographs
circa 1920-2002
bulk
Kight (Morris) photographs, sample
Physical Description: [8 clamshell box-binders]
Arrangement Note
The photographs are arranged in series of images from the same roll when possible; they are not arranged within the binders
chronlogicallly or by event in the binder.
Scope and Content
The Photograph Series contains photographs Kight annotated, images he received in correspondence, and photographs of himself
and others at various events. The photographs of events document award presentation ceremonies, birthdays, pride parades,
speaking engagements, and the Matthew Shepard memorial in West Hollywood. There are a couple of early photographs of Kight
and his siblings, along with photographs of his brother, John Lewis Kight, later in life. The series also includes Donald
William Saban's photographs of the interior and exterior of McCadden Place. The Other People and Places photographs contain
images of friends collected or given to Kight, along with building exteriors. The exteriors include his residence at McCadden
Place and 909 West Adams Boulevard, before ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives relocated to the property. Later in life Kight
posed for a number of photograph portraits, along with these images are a small number of press photographs of Kight at various
events.
box-binder 19
Annontated Photographs
1976-1989
box-binder 19
Correspondence with Photographs
1971-2002
box-binder 20-22
Event Photographs
1977-2002
bulk
box-binder 20
Family Photographs
circa 1920-2000
box-binder 23
McCadden Place by Donald William Saban
1984
box-binder 24
Other People and Places
1974-circa 1995
box-binder 25
Portrait and Press Photographs
1978-2002
bulk
box-binder 26
Pride Parades Photographs
1982-1999
bulk
