Showing Collections: 1 - 10 of 22
Leland Bard collection on Michael Seyfrit
Musical compositions and published writings by composer Michael Seyfrit (1947-1994), including four instrumental compositions, a guide to the Dayton C. Miller Flute Collection at the Library of Congress, and the piano and vocal scores and other materials relating to the musical The Desert Peach, written with Donna Barr and T. Brian Wagner.
William T. Bates papers
This small collection appears to have been the class notes of USC alumnus William T. ("Terry") Bates who attended the university between 1974 and 1977. Seven three-ring binders contain his handwritten notes, exam "blue books, and class syllabi for courses in English and American literature, drama, theatre, social psychology, and mathematics. Course instructors include Nina Foch, Richard Toscan, and R.S. Ross, among others.
Biltmore Theater records
This collection consists of financial records for the Biltmore Theater, which once stood in Los Angeles, California.
Company Theatre records
Noël Coward papers
Collection consists of song lyrics for Later Than Spring from Coward’s 1961 musical Sail Away and accompanying letter.
Ken Dickmann papers and photographs
Vittorio Furgeri papers
Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) theater committee collection
Programs, playbills, fliers, agendas, clippings, notes and promotional photographs (1968-2008) collected by the Los Angeles theater committee of the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) for its annual Media Awards. The annual ceremony honors outstanding representations in news, entertainment, and social media that have portrayed the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender community in just, precise and all-encompassing representations.
Eric A. Gordon's Mark the Music: The Life and Work of Marc Blitzstein Collection
H. L. Gumbiner collection
This collection consists of correspondences, drawings, articles, photographs, and the business dealings of the Los Angeles Theatre, the Tower Theatre, and the Cameo Theatre. These theatres were all once owned by H. L. Gumbiner.