Descriptive
Summary
Administrative
Information
Biography
Scope and
Contents of Collection
Arrangement
Organization
Indexing Terms
Related Papers
Separated
Papers
Issues/Topics in Container List:
Descriptive
Summary
Title: Inventory of the Robert J.
Lagomarsino
Collection: Federal Collection,
Date (inclusive): 1974-1992.
Collection number: 1/92
Creator:
Lagomarsino
,
Robert J. (Robert John)
Extent:
200
Linear Feet
Repository:
California
State University Channel Islands
Robert J. and Norma M.
Lagomarsino
Archives
Abstract: This
collection documents Federal
issues occurring during
Robert J.
Lagomarsino's
public serve as a United
States Congressman from 1974
to 1992. The collection also
includes current events. The
collection consists of
correspondence, congressional
bills, memoranda,
newsletters, press releases,
news articles, research
publications, special
reports, and speeches.
Language:
English.
Administrative
Information
Access
The collection is
open for research. Some
confidential matter is
restricted.
Publication
Rights
Reproduction of
archival material is subject
to the terms and conditions
of the Copyright Act. See US
Code: Title 17, Section 107,
Fair Use, for provisions and
guidelines, which include
limited, non-profit use for
scholarship. The researcher,
by signing the registration
card, agrees not to quote,
publish, reproduce, or
display the copy in whole or
in part, without permission
from the University Library
and the copyright owner.
Copies may not be further
duplicated nor deposited in
or given to other
institutions, without the
written permission of the
University Library and the
copyright owner. Securing
permission to publish is the
responsibility of the user.
The researcher, by signing
the registration card, agrees
to hold harmless the
University and its governing
body and associates and the
Library and its staff against
all suits, claims, actions,
and expenses arising out of
his/her use of unpublished
materials obtained from the
archives.
Libelous
statements and the invasion
of privacy are actionable
under law. The researcher, by
signing the registration
card, agrees to hold harmless
the University and its
governing body and associates
and the Library and its staff
against all suits, claims,
actions, and expenses arising
out of his/her unlawful
actions regarding any and all
information obtained from the
archives. Those topics
designated specially are
deemed confidential,
containing sensitive material
protected by law, and will
not be produced unless and
until express consent is
given by the subject
individual. See the 1974
FERPA legislation (also
called The Buckley
Amendment) re: academic
information and CA Civil Code
Sections 1798.24-1798.24(b).
Preferred
Citation
Robert J.
Lagomarsino
Collection,
California State University
Channel Islands; Leg. Issue
Files, 1/7; Letter to Ronald
Reagan from Robert
Lagomarsino
; 2/1/80.
Acquisition
Information
The collection was
donated by Robert J. and Norma M.
Lagomarsino
to the Robert J. and
Norma M.
Lagomarsino
Archives.
Biography
It was 1965, when
California State Senator
Robert
Lagomarsino
first
voted to authorize funds for
an advance acquisition site
study for a state college. At
that time, he also introduced
Senate Bill #70, which called
for the establishment of a
state college for Ventura
County. Almost twenty-five
years later, Mr.
Lagomarsino
continued his fight for a
Ventura County university at
a 1990 California State
University site selection
meeting. In 1992, Mr.
Lagomarsino
generously
dedicated his papers,
furniture, and memorabilia to
California State University,
Northridge's satellite campus
in Ventura, California. The
donated collection was
transferred in 2000 to
California State University
Channel Islands, Ventura
County's own four year
university.
Robert J.
Lagomarsino
is a native of
Ventura County with a long
and distinguished career in
public service. He was born
on September 4, 1926 in
Ventura, California and
attended Ventura High School.
Mr.
Lagomarsino
served in the
United States Navy as a
pharmacist mate during World
War II. He graduated from the
University of California at
Santa Barbara in 1950 and
later, the Santa Clara
University School of Law in
1954. In 1958, he was elected
to the Ojai City Council and
shortly thereafter, served as
its mayor at the age of 32.
In 1961, he was elected to
the California Senate and in
that same year, was named as
one of five outstanding young
men in the State by the
California Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
In Sacramento,
Robert
Lagomarsino
gained a
reputation as a hard-working,
effective legislator and was
re-elected three times
(1961-1974), the later years
under then governor, Ronald
Reagan. At the time of his
election to the U.S.
Congress, Mr.
Lagomarsino
was
the senior ranking senator
from Southern California and
a member of the five person
Senate Rules Committee, after
having served as Chairman of
the Senate Committee on
Natural Resources and
Wildlife. Major legislative
achievements from this time
period include the
Garrigus-
Lagomarsino
Act
(1963), which authorized
vocational education centers
in each county of the State;
the California Child
Anti-Pornography Act (1969);
the Marine Resources
Protection Act (1970); the
California Wild and Scenic
Rivers legislation; the Jury
Reform Act (1972); the
Consumer Protection Act
(1972), which authorized
cities to create anti-fraud
units; and the Welfare Reform
Act (1973).
After serving twelve
years in the California
Senate, Robert
Lagomarsino
became the only Republican
elected to the United States
House of Representatives in
March of 1974, in a special
election, when his own
congressional 19th district
representative, Charles
Teague, suddenly passed away.
During his service as a
United States Congressman
from 1974-1992, Robert
Lagomarsino
was an active
member of two major House
Committees: the Foreign
Affairs Committee, as the
third-ranking Republican and
the Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs, as the
second-ranking Republican. He
was a Congressional Observer
to the Geneva Arms Controls
Talks and Vice Chairman of
the Subcommittee on Western
Hemisphere Affairs, which
oversaw U.S. relations with
Canada, Central America, and
South America. He was also
Chairman of the National
Republican Institute for
International Affairs,
Co-Chairman of the
Congressional Task Force on
Afghanistan, and a member of
the Asian and Pacific Affairs
Committee. In addition, Mr.
Lagomarsino
served as
Chairman of the POW/MIA Task
Force, the only official body
of Congress that was chaired
by a Republican and was House
author of a measure creating
the Prisoner of War medal.
Congressman
Lagomarsino
made several
trips abroad, by way of a
study or investigative group,
which would subsequently
generate a report or
commentary based upon notable
observations and perceptions.
He toured South America, the
Far East, the Pacific Region,
the Soviet Union, and Europe
numerous times, but held a
particular interest in
Southeast Asia; meeting with
the Laos government in 1989
and, later, the Vietnamese
government in 1990, to obtain
information on POWS/MIAS in
Southeast Asia.
He toured the Panama
Canal as part of President
Carter's diplomacy and was an
observer to the Panama
National Elections and Kuwait
invasion under President
Bush. Congressman
Lagomarsino
also attended annual
interparliamentary
conferences held in Mexico
and on the European
continent.
During his service
in Washington, Congressman
Lagomarsino
specialized in
environmental concerns,
foreign affairs (particularly
Latin America), and illegal
drug trafficking. He authored
legislation which created the
Channel Islands National
Park, the Dick Smith
Wilderness Area, the Los
Padres National Forest, and
co-authored the Drug War Bond
Act and the Violent Crime and
Drug Control Act. He was a
leader in efforts to open
overseas markets to U.S.
products and to ban transfer
of strategic goods or
technology. Congressman
Lagomarsino
also maintained a
voting record of 99%, with a
resounding NO vote to every
proposed congressional pay
raise.
As the elected
Secretary of the Republican
Conference, Congressman
Lagomarsino
met regularly
with President Ronald Reagan
while Congress was in
session. He was the
President's congressman.
Congressman
Lagomarsino
compiled a
consistent record over his
twenty-five year career in
support of clean air and
water, conservation,
governmental efficiency, law
enforcement, safe
transportation of hazardous
materials, tax reform, strong
military defense, veterans
affairs, and was an early
leader in preventive efforts
of nuclear proliferation.
In 1992, Mr.
Lagomarsino
lost the primary
congressional election to
multimillionaire Michael
Huffington by five points. A
congressional reapportionment
plan that aided Republicans
in California by eliminating
a Democratic gerrymander,
also placed Congressman
Lagomarsino
in an enormously
complicated position, before
the primary election. Mr.
Lagomarsino
ended up in the
same district as his Simi
Valley colleague,
Representative Elton
Gallegly.
Congressman
Lagomarsino
, not wishing to
split the Republican party,
chose to leave his hometown
and stay with the Santa
Barbara portion of his old
district. There, he ran into
Huffington, who challenged him
in the primary. Despite
considerable encouragement by
his constituents to become a
write-in candidate for the
general election, Congressman
Lagomarsino
realized the inherent obstacles of
finances and ballot
technicalities and graciously
declined. Huffington went on
to serve one term as a member
of Congress; losing a 1994
bid for the Senate.
Mr.
Lagomarsino
has been honored
by organizations as diverse
as the California and
National Wildlife Federation,
which named him Legislative
Conservationist of the Year
and the California Peace
Officers Association, which
bestowed the title of
Legislator of the Year. The
Channel Islands National Park
Visitors Center even bears
his name: The Robert J.
Lagomarsino
Visitors'
Center.
Robert
Lagomarsino
continues to play a part in
history through abundant
community involvement. A
devoted member of the
American Legion, Elks, Moose,
and Rotary Club, he currently
serves on the Community
Advisory Board of the Channel
Island campus of California
State University, the Santa
Cruz Island Foundation, the
Santa Barbara Channel
Foundation, and as Chairman
of the Advisory Board for
Food Share of Ventura.
On a broader and
more international scale, Mr.
Lagomarsino
continues to
sharpen his foreign relations
skills as the Chairman of the
Board of the American
Alliance for Tax Equity and
Vice Chairman of the American
Samoa Economic Advisory
Commission. He is also a
member of the World Affairs
Council of Ventura County and
the Santa Barbara Committee
on Foreign Relations.
Scope and
Contents of Collection
The Robert J.
Lagomarsino
Collection
documents Mr.
Lagomarsino's
service as a California State
Senator (1961-1974) under
governors Brown and Reagan
and as a United States
Representative (1974-1992)
under presidents Nixon, Ford,
Carter, Bush, and Reagan. The
collection includes original
furniture as displayed in the
library exhibit room,
artifacts, photographs, and a
special compilation of
original correspondence and
memorabilia from government
officials and celebrities.
The collection also details
the
Lagomarsino
family
history, documenting Ventura
County's early beginnings in
the State.
Events documented in
the archives include various
Watergate hearing
transcripts and the final
analysis of the explosion of
the space shuttle Challenger.
The congressional files offer
exclusive special reports
made by U.S. observation
delegations during their
world travels, addressing
international state of
affairs in Central America,
the Middle East, the Far
East, and the Soviet Union.
For those
particularly interested in
California history, the
archive encompasses a wide
range of Ventura County
events and personalities,
such as the Richard Nixon and
Ronald Reagan campaigns for
governor in the 1960s, Santa
Barbara student
demonstrations regarding the
Vietnam War in the 1970s, the
space shuttle program at
Vandenberg Air Force Base in
the 1980s, and tanker oil
spills affecting the Santa
Barbara Channel in the 1990s.
Arrangement
The files
originally maintained by the
Congressman's office were
arranged per every two
Congresses (or four sessions)
and that organization has
been mirrored in the organization
of these archival materials.
Congressional
Terms in Collection:
1973-1976, (93-94 Congress);
1977-1980, (95-96 Congress);
1981-1984, (97-98 Congress);
1985-1988, (99-100 Congress);
1989-1992, (101-102 Congress).
Organization
Federal Collection
- The Federal
Collection is divided
into fourteen manuscript
record groups and six
non-manuscript record groups. The
Lagomarsino
Archives also
maintains its own Special
Collections, consisting of
original (signed) letters
from the administrations of
Richard Nixon to George Bush and autographed
photographs from celebrities
and government officials.
-
Record Group 1: Legislative Issue Files 1973-1992 (Congressional Terms: 93-102)
- 67 Boxes
- The files under this
record group consist of
correspondence, congressional
bills, memoranda,
newsletters, press releases,
news articles, research
publications, special
reports, and speeches
reflecting two decades of
national and international
issues.
-
Subgroup I: 1973-1976
- This subgroup covers the 93-94 Congress.
-
Subgroup II: 1977-1980
- This subgroup covers the 95-96 Congress.
-
Subgroup III: 1981-1984
- This subgroup covers the 97-98 Congress.
-
Subgroup IV: 1985-1988
- This subgroup covers the 99-100 Congress.
-
Subgroup V: 1989-1992
- This subgroup covers the 101-102 Congress.
-
Record Group 2: Constituent Files 1973-1992 (Congressional Terms: 93-100)
- 15 Boxes
- Series I,
II, IV, V, VII contain some
confidential material
protected by law and will not
be produced unless express
consent is given by the
subject individual.
-
Series
I: Constituent Case Files
- The
constituent case files and
constituent departmental
files are similar to the
constituent issue files and
the constituent congressional
bill files, in that all
pertain to individual
constituent issues brought to
the attention of Congressman
Lagomarsino
, requesting his
assistance to resolve the
matter. The
constituent case files
address issues which can be
resolved by a governmental
agency.
-
Series
II: Constituent Departmental
Files
- The
constituent departmental
files concern issues which
directly affect or involve
departmental agencies or
organizations such as the
Veterans Affairs Outpatient
Clinic or Department of
Health employees.
-
Series
III: Constituent Form Letter
Responses
- The
constituent form letter
responses are form letters
sent in response to
correspondence received by
Congressman
Lagomarsino's
office relating to specific
topics, such as the economy,
child pornography, Medicare,
the Persian Gulf War, Social
Security, and terrorism.
-
Series
IV: Constituent Issue Files
- Constituent
issue files address matters
pertaining to the interest of
more than one constituent and
are divided into topics
similar to the Legislative
Issue Files of Record Group
One.
-
Series
V: Constituent Congressional
Bill Files
- The
constituent congressional
bill files encompass
congressional bills which
Congressman
Lagomarsino
introduced on behalf of
constituents, usually
concerning immigration issues
or Social Security. The files
also contain correspondence
referring to the particular
bill in question.
-
Series
VI: Constituent Thank You
Files
- The
constituent thank you files
and constituent 1992 election
support letters reflect a
personal nature, thanking
Congressman
Lagomarsino
for
his assistance on a
particular constituent's
behalf or relaying assurances
for his reelection to
Congress.
-
Series
VII: Constituent Academy
Appointment Files
- The
constituent academy
appointment files contain
applications, grade reports,
SAT transcripts, and
correspondence relating to
those high school students in
Congressional
Lagomarsino's
district who wished to be
considered for an Academy
appointment to either
Westpoint, Annapolis, the
U.S. Air Force Academy or the
Merchant Marines Maritime
Academy.
-
Series
VIII: Constituent 1992
Election Support Letters
- The
constituent thank you files
and constituent 1992 election
support letters reflect a
personal nature, thanking
Congressman
Lagomarsino
for
his assistance on a
particular constituent's
behalf or relaying assurances
for his reelection to
Congress.
-
Record
Group 3: Voting Record Files
1973-1992 (Congressional
Terms: 93-102)
- 39 Boxes
-
Series I:
Legislative Activity Guide
- A
month-to-month recordation of
daily activities within the
House. This includes a
synopsis of resolutions on
the floor, by whom, and the
outcome (motions, Yeas and
Nays). The Guide not only
includes Congressman
Lagomarsino's
voting
activity, but also a detailed
explanation of all other
voting activity, such as
voice, division, and teller
votes.
-
Series II:
Bill Synopsis
- A synopsis
of each bill introduced,
indicating sponsorship, final
vote, detailed description,
and amendments (if
applicable).
-
Series III:
Weekly Voting Record
- Consists of
actual pages from the House
Congressional Record re:
synopsis of House Resolutions
(H.R.) and result.
-
Series IV:
Individual Record and Subject
Guide
-
Series V:
Vote Analysis and
Justification
-
Subseries
I: House Record Vote
Analysis
- This subseries is a computer
print-out which provides an
exceedingly detailed
description re: the
congressional bill, the
action taken (whether the
bill was passed), and the
vote count (Yeas and
Nays). The print-out also
supplies the Public Law
Number and Legislative Digest
pages.
-
Subseries
II: Congressional Veto of Executive Actions
- This subseries is the Committee's Congressional
Veto of Executive Actions, a
memorandum discussing the
tilt of legislative power
towards the Executive Branch.
-
Subseries
III: Vote Justifications
-
This subseries is the Committee's Vote
Justifications, a synopsis
of particular bills in the
House, the representatives
and their amendments which
relate to that bill, and the
outcome. Also included is a
brief outline of [the]
''reasoning one may use in
justifying a conservative
voting position on these
votes.''
-
Series VI:
Questionnaires and Form
Responses (A-H)
-
Series VII:
Form Responses (Topical)
- These are
similar to the Form Responses
in Series VII, except that
they are general responses,
with no addresses on the
letter. This subseries is
complete, despite lack of
topics from A to Z. This
subseries encompasses only
the 99-100-101-102 Congresses
(1985-1992).
-
Series
VIII: Legislative Profile
-
Subseries
I: Legislative Profiles
- The profiles were prepared by the Committee on
House Administration for
Congressman
Lagomarsino
and
encompasses the following:
(1) List of Sponsored
Measures; (2) List of
Co-Sponsored Measures; (3)
List of Sponsored Measures
Organized by Committee
Referral; and (4) List of
Co-Sponsored Measures
Organized by Committee
Referral. (This subseries
begins with January 1977.)
-
Subseries
II: Members of the
California Legislature and
Other State Officials
- This subseries consists of a
manuscript summation of
prominent legislatures from
1981-1983.
-
Subseries
III: Legislative Digest
- This subseries contains
House Republican Conference
summaries of amendments on a
weekly basis.
-
Subseries
IV: How They Voted
- This subseries contains the
Business Advocate re: the
First Session of the 100th
Congress (1987).
-
Subseries
V: How They Voted
- This subseries contains the
Business Advocate re: the
First Session of the 101st
Congress (1989).
-
Subseries
VI: Liberty Ledger
- re: the
First Session of the 101st
Congress (1989).
-
Subseries
VII: House Resolutions
- re:
Foreign Affairs. Details the
bill, the Public Law Number;
the sponsor and co-sponser,
the final vote, and the
administrative position
(Signed by the President).
This subseries is available
only for the 101-102 Congress
(1989-1992).
-
Series IX:
Congressional Records
- Contains
original Congressional Record
pages beginning with 1974.
-
Record
Group 4: Co-Sponsored Bill
Files 1973-1992
(Congressional Terms: 93-102)
- 55 Boxes
-
Series
I: Co-Sponsored Bills
- Contains House Resolutions,
Joint Resolutions, Concurrent
Resolutions, and Simple
Resolutions made by the House
of Representatives (and the
Senate, if applicable) on
issues of the day.
-
Series
II: Legislative Information
- This
series categorizes the bills
by date and consists of
computer print-outs of each
bill description, its
committee of referral, the
status of the bill and the
digest of the bill, that is,
what action is/was authorized
and which governmental agency
will carry out the intention
of the particular bill. It
also indicates if the bill
was enacted into law (Public
Law No.) and the passing
votes.
-
Series
III. Co-Sponsored
Bills-Related Matters
- This
series consists primarily of
correspondence and special
reports regarding some of the
co-sponsored bills in Record
Group 4, Series I.
-
Series
IV: Co-Sponsored
Bills-Correspondence
-
Record
Group 5: Committee on
Committees Files 1986-1988
(Congressional Terms: 99-100)
- 1 Box
- In 1987,
Congressman
Lagomarsino
was
asked by the House Leader to
chair a task force to analyze
and develop recommendations
for the system of selection
of standing committee
assignments. The
Lagomarsino
Task Force or the Task Force
on Conference Rules and
Procedures, Subcommittee on
Committee Assignments files
consist in that regard, of
correspondence, memoranda,
special reports, and talking
points referencing Republican
conference membership, voting
procedures, agenda of
meetings, conference
procedures, possible
arrangements of regional
representation, chairmanship
vacancies, and elections.
These files are arranged in
chronological order and Alpha
order by sub-topic.
-
Record
Group 6: Committee On
Interior and Insular Affairs
Files 1975-1992
(Congressional Terms: 94-102)
- 3 Boxes
- These files
follow the session dates of
Congress. The files are
divided per every two
Congresses and arranged in
chronological order and Alpha
order by sub-topic.
- During his
service as a United States
Congressman from 1974-1992,
Robert
Lagomarsino
acted as
Vice Chairman of the
Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs and Vice
Chairman for the National
Parks on the National Parks
and Public Lands
Subcommittee. The majority of
the files contain
congressional bills,
correspondence, hearing
testimonies, and special
reports regarding the
establishment of the Channel
Island National Park, the
Dick Smith Wilderness Area,
and the Los Padres National
Forest.
- Of special
interest may be the file
regarding the Chumash Native
American dispute re:
historical ownership of Santa
Rosa and Santa Cruz Islands.
The complaint alleged that
the Santa Barbara Islands
were not included in the
territory given by Mexico to
the United States under the
1848 Treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo.
- Another
issue discussed in the files
is estate taxation for
landowners whose property was acquired by the federal
government for a conservation
purpose, i.e. a national
park, historic trail or
wilderness area. The Gherini
Ranch on Santa Cruz Island
found itself in such a
position during the Channel
Islands transfer. Congressman
Lagomarsino
addressed the
land-rich but cash-poor
dilemma with fellow
congressman and urged a bill
providing tax relief in cases
where estate taxes become due
during a transfer of
property.
-
Record
Group 7: The Watergate
Hearing Files 1974
(Congressional Term: 93)
- 2 Boxes
- On June 17,
1972, five men were arrested
at the Democratic National
Committee headquarters at the
Watergate Office Building in
Washington, D.C. for breaking
and entering. Two others, G.
Gordon Liddy and E. Howard
Hunt were later taken into
custody. During February,
1973, the United States
Senate voted to establish a
Select Committee on
Presidential Campaign
Activities.
- In late
May, 1973, the televised
Senate Watergate hearings
began. On July 27-30, 1973,
the House of Representatives
Judiciary Committee voted
(27-11) to recommend that
President Richard Nixon be
impeached. On August 5, 1974,
the House impeachment
subcommittee obtained an Oval
Office tape regarding a June
23, 1972, meeting between
President Nixon and his
assistant, Robert Haldeman,
during which President Nixon
asked Haldeman to obstruct
justice in the Watergate
investigation. On August 9,
1974, President Nixon
resigned, rather than face
impeachment by the House of
Representatives and
conviction in the Senate.
- As a member
of the House of
Representatives, Congressman
Lagomarsino
was a part of the
House investigative hearing,
a broad information-gathering
technique, which is conducted
when there is suspicion of
wrongdoing on the part of
public officials in
governmental operations. The
Watergate records in the
Lagomarsino
Collection
consist of reports on the
events leading up to and
following the Watergate
break-in, the White House
staff and its re-election
campaign, White House
surveillance activities, and
the Department of Justice's
ITT litigation.
- The papers
also include a legal brief
submitted on behalf of
President Nixon and a
recorded transcript of
presidential conversations.
-
Record Group 8:
Office Files 1975-1992
(Congressional Terms: 94-102)
-
Record
Group 9: Press Release Files
1973-1992 (Congressional
Terms: 93-102)
-
Record
Group 10: Speech Files
1984-1992 (Congressional
Terms: 98-102)
- 8 Boxes
- The speech
files follow the session
dates of Congress and are
arranged in chronological
order, beginning with 1984.
Sub-topics are designated,
but without general headings.
The speeches are displayed on
either note cards or in a
memo-like format. Several of
the files contain background
materials, such as
correspondence, memoranda,
press releases, and reports
relating to the speech. Many
local (Ventura County, CA)
events are documented within
the files.
-
Record
Group 11: Newsletter Files
1973-1992 (Congressional
Terms: 93-102)
- 2 Boxes
- The
newsletter files follow the
session dates of Congress and
are arranged in both
chronological and general
topic order, beginning with
1974. Congressman
Lagomarsino
regularly dispatched interest
newsletters to his
constituents, which cited his
successes with bill passages;
revealed his participation in
current events, both local
and international; and gave
basic commentary on
governmental policy.
- Several of
the files contain background
materials, such as
correspondence, memoranda,
press releases, and reports
relating to particular
speeches. Many local (Ventura
County, CA) events are
documented within the files.
-
Record
Group 12: Notepad Files
1986-1988 (Congressional
Terms: 99-100)
- 1 Box
- These
files, while relatively brief
in time span, reveal
Congressman
Lagomarsino's
thoughts and ideas, as well
as those of others, during
meetings with various (and
unknown)
executive/legislative
leaders. The files follow the
session dates of Congress and
are arranged in chronological
order.
-
Record
Group 13: Newspaper Files
1975-1992 (Congressional
Terms: 94-102)
- 1 Box
- Congressman
Lagomarsino's
newspaper files consist solely of articles and editorials from California newspapers. They are arranged into series by chronological
year and then, by general topic.
- This collection of newspaper articles tackles the same or similar issues as can be found in the Legislative Issue Record Group
and should be considered valuable supplementary material to Record Group 1. To political science followers, the Election
series is essential, as it follows the Congressional elections of 1974, 1986, 1988, 1990, and 1992 through the eyes of California
constituents, as well as the Press. In particular, this series addresses election personalities such as Gary Hart, Gloria
Ochoa, Anita Ferguson, and Michael Huffington and such controversial issues as the redistricting of constituent political
areas and candidate worthiness.
-
Record
Group 14: Post-Congressional
Files 1992-Current
-
Record
Group 15: Certificates of
Award 1976-1992
(Congressional Terms: 94-102)
- 2 Boxes
- The
certificate of award files
are arranged in chronological
order.
-
Record
Group 16: Trophies and
Plaques 1973-1992
(Congressional Terms: 93-102)
- Non-manuscript
record groups are generally not
open for research.
-
Record
Group 17: Stamps 1973-1992
(Congressional Terms: 93-102)
- Non-manuscript
record groups are generally not
open for research.
-
Record
Group 18: Maps 1973-1992
(Congressional Terms: 93-102)
- Non-manuscript
record groups are generally not
open for research.
-
Record
Group 19: Miniature Flags
1973-1992 (Congressional
Terms: 93-102)
- Non-manuscript
record groups are generally not
open for research.
-
Record
Group 20: Memorabilia and
Gifts 1973-1992
(Congressional Terms: 93-102)
- Non-manuscript
record groups are generally not
open for research.
-
Record
Group 21: Books (Gifts)
1973-1992 (Congressional
Terms: 93-102)
- Non-manuscript
record groups are generally not
open for research.
-
Record
Group 22: Office Wall
Decorations 1973-1992
(Congressional Terms: 93-102)
- Non-manuscript
record groups are generally not
open for research.
-
Record
Group 23: Photographs
1961-Current
- Most
photographs are open for
research.
-
Record
Group 24: Video Collection
1992-Current
- Most videos
are open for research.
-
Record
Group 25: Special Collections
-
Record
Group 26: Post-Congressional
Specialty Collections
Indexing Terms
The following items
have been used to index the
description of this
collection in the library's
online public access catalog.
Subjects:
Education--California.
Economics--Congresses.
Transportation--California.
Agriculture--United
States.
Environmental
protection--California.
Environmental
policy--California.
Medicare--Law
and Legislation--United
States.
California
State University and
Colleges.
Elections--California.
Political
campaigns.
Military.
Energy.
Emigration
and immigration.
Drug
abuse and crime.
Watergate
Affair, 1972-1974.
Ventura County
(Calif.).
California--Politics
and government.
National parks
and reserves California
History.
Washington
(D.C.)--Social life and
customs.
Genres and
Forms of Materials:
Photographs.
Videorecordings.
Maps.
Artifacts.
Occupations:
Legislators--United
States.
Other Index
Terms Related to this
Collection:
Bush,
George, 1924-.
Carter, Jimmy,
1924-.
Ferguson,
Anita.
Ford,
Genald R., 1913-.
Hart, Gary K.
Huffington,
Michael.
Lagomarsino
,
Norma M. (Norma Mabrey), 1926-.
Lagomarsino
,
Robert J. (Robert John),
1926-.
Nixon, Richard
M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994.
Ochoa,
Gloria.
O'Connell,
Jack, 1951-.
Reagan, Ronald
Wilson., 1911-.
United
States. Congress. House.
Republican
Party (U.S. : 1974-1992).
Republican
Party (Calif.).
United
States. Congress--Elections,
1974-1992.
Channel
Islands National Park
(Calif.).
Los
Padres National Forest
(Calif.).
Related Papers
The
Lagomarsino
Collection can also be
utilized in conjunction with
that of the Ronald Reagan
Presidential Library in Simi
Valley, California or the
Richard Nixon Presidential
Library in Yorba Linda,
California.
Separated
Papers
This is one
collection of five
collections within the Robert
J.
Lagomarsino
Collection.
Issues/Topics in Container List:
- Agriculture (AGR)
- Agriculture (AGR)
- Civil Rights (CIV)
- Communications (COM)
- Crime (CRI)
- Drugs (DRU)
- Economics (ECO)
- Education (EDU)
- Election (ELE)
- Education (EDU)
- Election (ELE)
- Energy (ENE)
- Environment (ENV)
- Family (FAM)
- Federal Government (FED)
- Foreign Affairs (FOR)
- Health (HEA)
- Housing (HOU)
- Human Rights (HUM)
- Immigration (IMM)
- Interior (INT)
- Judiciary (JUD)
- Labor (LAB)
- Military (MIL)
- Space (SPA)
- Trade (TRA)
- Transportation (TRAN)
- Women's Issues (WOM)