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Dr. Vada Somerville with five women, 1950s

Description:
Dr. Vada Somerville (born Vada Jetmore Watson) of Pomona graduated from USC, married dentist John Alexander Somerville (1912), was the first African American woman and the second African American person to graduate from USC School of Dentistry (1918), and was the first African American woman certified to practice dentistry in the state of California. She was a civil rights activist, highly involved in several civic and community organizations.
Date Created:
[1950s]
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Rothschild Photo (Los Angeles, Calif.)
Collection:
OpenUCLA Collections
Miriam Matthews Photograph Collection
Dr. Vada Somerville with five women, 1950s

Charlotta Bass seated at her desk a the California Eagle, Los Angeles, 1930s

Description:
Charlotta Bass was the publisher of the California Eagle newspaper from 1912 to 1951, and a civil rights activist. The California Eagle, covering Los Angeles' African-American community, was one of the oldest and longest running African American newspapers.
Date Created:
[1930s]
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cutler, George M. (George Miles), 1901-1949
Collection:
OpenUCLA Collections
Miriam Matthews Photograph Collection
Charlotta Bass seated at her desk a the California Eagle, Los Angeles, 1930s

Keeper Hardy, Theodore "Pete" Lohman, H. H. West and Frank Mellus pose during a shoot, Seal Beach vicinity, 1916

Description:
An out-of-focus photograph, from left to right of Keeper E. D. Hardy, Theodore "Pete" Lohman, H. H. West and Frank Mellus posing with ducks during a shoot at the Sunset Gun Club. The group is clustered together on an embankment, left-of-center. Keeper Hardy kneels at far left and looks to the camera. Next to him, Theodore Lohman stands and holds a gun over his shoulder as he looks towards the left. H. H. West stands to the right of Lohman and looks to the camera. In front of H. H. West, Frank Mellus kneels on the ground while handling the ducks. He faces towards the left and looks to the camera. Several ducks lie on the ground in front of the group. Behind them, a pond stretches into the distance.
Date Created:
November 25, 1916
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
West, H. H. (Henry Hebard), 1872-1958
Collection:
West (H. H.) Collection
Keeper Hardy, Theodore "Pete" Lohman, H. H. West and Frank Mellus pose during a shoot, Seal Beach vicinity, 1916

Lead: On World AIDS Day, individuats from around the world come together to lead the response to AlDS. Each of us has something unique to contribute from standing up against stigma and discrimination to educating ourselves about HIV prevention, from knowing our status to learning more about the commitments our leaders have made. Our voices can make a difference [inscribed]

Description:
Poster held by Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library. History & Special Collections, Collection no. 306, item UNA022.
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
AIDS Posters Collection
Lead: On World AIDS Day, individuats from around the world come together to lead the response to AlDS. Each of us has something unique to contribute from standing up against stigma and discrimination to educating ourselves about HIV prevention, from knowing our status to learning more about the commitments our leaders have made. Our voices can make a difference [inscribed]

Chaude pisse! [Inscribed]

Description:
Translated additional poster text: Do you piss razor blades? The clap or gonorrhea is an easily contagious STI [Sexually Transmitted Infection] becoming more common among homosexual men. It is easily transmitted by unprotected direct contact with genital, and oral secretions (fellation, penetration, deep kissing,...) of an infected person. The best way to protect ones self from STIs is to use a condom with lubricant gel.
Date Created:
[2008?]
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
AIDS Posters Collection
Chaude pisse! [Inscribed]

Responsabiliser [inscribed]

Description:
Translated additional poster text: The response to AIDS depends on the strength of individuals and communities. To stop the epidemic, it is essential to eliminate inequalities and social and economic injustices that feed its growth. Empowering individuals and communities to deal with AIDS is a critical and fundamental respect, promotion and enhancement of their human rights. Stop AIDS, keep the promise. To obtain more information, consult the website: www.worldaidscampaign.org.
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
AIDS Posters Collection
Responsabiliser [inscribed]
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