Showing Collections: 121 - 130 of 664
Douglas Conrad collection
Photographs, a transcript, typescripts, clippings, and promotional flyers and pamphlets documenting the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender communities in Hungary, Poland and Serbia, 1991-2005, collected by San Francisco gay activist, Douglas Conrad. The collection includes documents from Shades of Red and Pink, an oral history project begun by Conrad to document GLBT people in Eastern European countries.
Steve Conti collection of Sascha Brastoff Photographs
15 photographs of artist and designer Sascha Brastoff, primarily in drag, from circa 1940 to circa 1965.
John Cork collection
Norman Corwin collection of Harry Jackson photographs
Collection consists of 26 progress photographs of sculptor Harry Jackson’s John Wayne equestrian sculpture.
Joseph Cotten scrapbook collection
Coulter Dry Goods Company records
Family history of B. F. Coulter, photographs, business correspondence, clippings; photographs of window and counter displays. The family business was founded in 1878 in Los Angeles and flourished until the 1960s.
Robert F. Craig Papers and Photographs
Crystal City publications
This collection consists of Crystal City Chatters, the Crystal City Internment Camp publication, as well as newspapers, books, and photographs. These include a 50th anniversary reunion book of Crystal City Internment Camp and a book by Mr. Furukochi written and illustrated by hand during his internment in Santa Fe, New Mexico that he gifted to Taro George Masuda.
George Cukor papers
This collection contains the papers of American director George Cukor (1899-1983), covering the years 1932-1963. Materials include telegrams, correspondence, photographs, stills and a television script for "This is Your Life" honoring Bessie Love (1965). The majority of the correspondence is from Laurette Taylor (1933-1935) and between Cukor and Moss Hart (1945-1959).
Danburg family negatives and photographs
The Danburg family negatives and photographs consists primarily of negatives, with a few photographs, that depict members of the Danburg family in and around their properties, as well as in the Southwest. The Danburgs lived at 1406-1/2 S. Westmoreland Avenue and 2104 W. Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles.