Documents
Found in 463 Collections and/or Records:
L. Clarice Davis Collection
L. Clarice "Cal" Davis was an art book dealer in Sherman Oaks, California. The collection consists of correspondence and sale records for "Derriere le Miroir," a collection of birthday cards sent to William Randolph Hearst by King Features Syndicate comic strip artists, and a number of prints, engravings and other artwork collected by Davis.
Senator Ed Davis Collection
Charlene Day Collection
The collection consists of articles by Charlene Day on gender identity and crossdressing, book and movie reviews authored by Charlene Day, still images of a computer program created by Day, a video recording including still photographs and moving images of Charlene Day, and materials related to the Alpha Chapter of The Society for the Second Self (Tri-Ess) which was a support group for heterosexual crossdressers and their significant others.
Bob de Vries Collection
Ludmilla Debs Collection
The Ludmilla Debs Collection contains photographs and documents recording the academic career of Debs while she was a student in Tientsin, China.
Louis Gerald DelFiandra China Marines Collection
Louis Gerald DelFiandra served in the United States Marine Corps for six years, with two of those years in China. The Louis Gerald DelFiandra China Marines Collection contain photographs, correspondence, and ephemera related to "Jerry" DelFiandra's United States Marines service in China post-World War II, as well as his involvement with China Marines reunion activities.
Carl S. Dentzel Collection
Diocese of Rochester Record Book
This bound volume dates from 1675 to 1726, and contains various records generated by members of the Diocese of Rochester, including copies of leases, indentures, marriages, and bills of sale.
E. Oren Donnell Correspondence Collection
Theodore Dreiser Letter
A novelist, editor, and political activist, Theodore Dreiser was born in Indiana in 1871, and died in Hollywood, California in 1945. In 1939, while living on Hayworth Avenue in Los Angeles, he wrote to columnist Rob Wagner granting him permission to reprint "Dawn in the East."
