When I Think of Home: Images from L.A. ArchivesMain MenuIntroductionThe greater Los Angeles area is on the traditional lands of the Gabrielino/Tongva, Chumash, Fernandeño Tataviam and Yuhaaviatam/Maarenga’yam (Serrano) peoples. We acknowledge their presence here since time immemorial and recognize their continuing connection to the land, to the water and to their ancestors.L.A. FirstsMigration to Los Angeles in Pursuit of Health and HappinessThe Community and Cultural Enclaves of L.A.Los Angeles Architecture and LandscapesHistoric Home MuseumsContributorsChronologyMapping the ExhibitAcknowledgementsWhen I Think of Home: Images from L.A. Archives is the first digital History Keepers exhibit produced for the annual Archives Bazaar and would not have been possible without the collaboration of LAAS members and Archive Bazaar Exhibit subcommittee members.
Crowd at Gay Community Services Center
12020-09-30T15:39:01-07:00Curtis Fletcher3225f3b99ebb95ebd811595627293f68f680673e310112The photograph shows the original home of the Gay Community Services Center (GCSC) at 1614 Wilshire Blvd. The mansion, built in the 1870s, served as the GCSC's headquarters when it incorporated in 1971, and provided housing for LGBTQ homeless youth. The organization, now known as the Los Angeles LGBT Center, has continuously provided some form of transitional housing for the LGBTQ community for the last 50 years.plain2020-10-14T14:11:45-07:00circa 1971ONE Archives at the USC LibrariesIn Copyright -This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).34.0554403,-118.2730774Pat Rocco Photographs and Papers, Coll2007-006, ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives, USC Libraries, University of Southern California.Los Angeles, Calif.Walter BlumoffAzalea Camachob7b82ca67faed536053316adb55adc430e94949c
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12020-08-24T18:13:17-07:00Suzanne Noruschatd5b4fb9efb1f1d6e4833d051ebc06907bb9dba64The Community and Cultural Enclaves of L.A.Anuja Navare26structured_gallery2020-10-17T17:02:22-07:00Anuja Navare619d973337c5e8c06c8c003b798b149be77db996
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1term2020-10-05T17:34:05-07:00Suzanne Noruschatd5b4fb9efb1f1d6e4833d051ebc06907bb9dba64ONE Archives at the USC LibrariesLikhita Suresh3Founded in 1952, the ONE Archives at the University of Southern California Libraries in Los Angeles is the oldest continuously-operating LGBTQ organization in the United States and the largest archive in the world dedicated to collecting and preserving LGBTQ materials. Our collection comprises over 33,000 volumes of books and monographs; over 13,000 titles of LGBTQ periodicals; 700 manuscript and photograph collections; 15,000 items of audiovisual and moving image materials; and over 100,000 items of other materials, including posters, banners, textiles and ephemera. Collected for over 60 years by ONE Incorporated and historian Jim Kepner, ONE’s materials span over a century and are international in scope. In 2010, the independent ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives became a part of the University of Southern California Libraries, which provides operational support to ONE for preserving and improving access to its collections. The USC Libraries actively support the discovery, creation, and preservation of knowledge with collections and services that encourage the academic endeavors of faculty, students, and staff. Library collections include more than 4 million volumes, 5.8 million microforms, 3.1 million visual materials, 98,700 serial titles, and 48,500 linear feet of manuscripts and archives.structured_gallery2020-10-09T12:25:07-07:00Likhita Sureshfa36a2f3506609c5e2c064df653783c84fd35c54