Bibliography

Sources

Akron-Summit County Public Library, Kenmore Branch, Akron, Ohio
Akron-Summit County Public Library, Special Collections Department, Akron, Ohio
Ray Allmond, Lakewood, Ohio
Bill Barry, Cleveland, Ohio
Berlin Township Public Library, Berlin Township, Ohio
Ed Boyte, Cleveland Mediation Center, Cleveland, Ohio
Ann Caywood Brown, Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Brown-Forward Funeral Home, Shaker Heights, Ohio
Cape Central High School Library, Cape Girardeau, Missouri
Calvary Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio
Jean Cetti, Union Cemetery Association, Arnold, Pennsylvania
Cleveland Press Collection, Cleveland State University Library, Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland Public Library, Fairview Branch, Fairview Park, Ohio
Cleveland Public Library, Main Branch, Cleveland, Ohio
Cuyahoga County Archives, Cleveland, Ohio
Cuyahoga County Probate Court, Cleveland, Ohio
Ben Delfino, Mayfield Village, Ohio
John Duhn, Cleveland, Ohio
Bill Fairchild, Cleveland, Ohio
Garrettsville Village Hall, Garrettsville, Ohio
Jami Goldstein, Ohio Arts Council, Columbus, Ohio
Hall Memorial Library, Ellington, Connecticut
Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery, Bedford Heights, Ohio
The Reverend Richard Israel, St. Paul Episcopal Church, Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Carol King Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio
John Katsaros, Twist Social Club, Cleveland, Ohio
Stanley Kawecki, Cleveland, Ohio
Kenmore High School Learning Resource Center, Akron, Ohio
Hugh Koldman, Cleveland, Ohio
Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio
Lakewood Park Cemetery, Rocky River, Ohio
Lakewood Public Library, Lakewood, Ohio
Lorain Public Library, Lorain, Ohio
Chuck Maier, Case Western Reserve University, Human Body Institute, Cleveland, Ohio
Mika Major, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgendered Community Center of Greater Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio
Dave Masters, Lakewood, Ohio
Dan and Linda Meredith, Elyria, Ohio
Sally Moore, Largo, Florida
Oberlin College Library, Oberlin, Ohio
Peoples Library, New Kensington, Pennsylvania
Jimmy Roncalli, Lakewood, Ohio
St. Rose Catholic Church, Cleveland, Ohio
Rotraud Sackerlotzky, Shaker Heights, Ohio
Leslie Powell Sadasivan, Strongsville, Ohio
Irvin Schatz, Berlin Heights Historical Society, Berlin Heights, Ohio
Sunset Memorial Park, North Olmsted, Ohio
Richard Swanson, Lakewood, Ohio
Sally Tatnall, Cleveland, Ohio
Paul Trenkamp, Cleveland, Ohio
University of Akron Archival Services, Akron, Ohio
U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, D.C.
Vast Vision Video, Newton Falls, Ohio
Peter Weber, Lakewood, Ohio
Western Reserve Historical Society Library, Cleveland, Ohio
Westlawn Cemetery, Williamstown, Massachusetts


Bibliography

General:

Ancestry.com
The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History: Second Edition, Indiana University Press, Bloomington and Indianapolis, Indiana, (David D. Van Tassel and John G. Grabowski, contributors and editors), 1996.
Genealogyarchives.com
IMDB.com
Wikipedia.com

Anna Perkins:

“Ana Perkin’s Life Work Done,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, February 2, 1900.
“Berlin Heights,” Ohio Encyclopedia 2008-2009 Edition, Volume 1, State History Publications, LLC, Hamburg, Michigan, 2008.
“Flashback, 100 Years: Newspaper Annie,” Plain Dealer Sunday Magazine, Cleveland, Ohio, January 20, 1985.
“The Infirmary Case,” Sandusky Daily Register, Sandusky, Ohio, August 1, 1882.
Kennedy, Charles E., Fifty Years of Cleveland 1875-1925, Weidenthal Company, Cleveland, Ohio, 1925.
Lang, W., History of Seneca County, Volume Two, Transcript Printing Company, Springfield, Ohio, 1880.
Mangus, Michael, Ph.D., “Berlin Heights,” Ohio Encyclopedia 2008-2009, State History Publications, LLC, Hamburg, Michigan, 2008.
McLaird, Lee N., and Victor Wagher, “Transportation and the Community” and “Local Government Transportation Records,” Center for Archival Collections: Volume 9, Number 1, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, March, 1990.
Peeke, Howard, Standard History of Erie County, Ohio, Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago, Illinois, and New York City, New York, 1916.
Perkins, Anna, “What Is It?” W.S. Bailey Printers, Nashville, Tennessee, 1883.
Seigley, Jean, Marriages of Seneca County, Ohio, 1841-1899, Seneca County Genealogical Society, Tiffin, Ohio, 1994.
Vincent, Beatrice, “Annie Was a Poet in Newsboy’s Clothes,” Cleveland Press, May 9, 1974.

Leonard Hanna:

Barensfeld, Tom, “A Tour of Famous Hanna Homes,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, May 17, 1975.
Bell, J.X., “Cole Porter Biography,” www.coleporter.org, undated.
Bordner, Robert, “2 More Mansions of Euclid’s Glory Tumble for Inner Belt, Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, June 24, 1959.
Brown, Robert, Transcript of oral history interview with Henry Sayles Francis, Smithsonian Institution, Archives of American Art, Washington, D.C., March 28, 1974 through July 11, 1975.
“Cole Porter,” Fyne Times Gay and Lesbian Magazine, London, England, 2006.
Collier, Joe, “Art Museum Left 7 Million of Hanna 10-Million Estate,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, October 10, 1957.
Collier, Joe, “Chardon Couple Takes Over Hanna’s Hilo Farm,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, October 10, 1963.
Collier, Joe, “Hanna Farmhouse Came From England,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, August 23, 1963.
Collier, Joe, “Hanna Parlayed Stocks Into Huge Fortune,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, August 20, 1963.
Collier, Joe, “Leonard Hanna Jr. Helped Many but Shunned Limelight,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, August 19, 1963.
Collier, Joe, “Leonard Hanna Organized Charitable Fund to be Liquidated,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, August 21, 1963.
“Famed Hanna Farm Being Sold,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, September 27, 1963.
French, Winsor, “Winsor French Pays Homage to Gentle Man,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, October 12, 1957.
Gottlieb, Mark, “Angel of the Art Museum,” Northern Ohio Live, Cleveland, Ohio, October 5, 1981.
Harriman, Margaret Case, “Words and Music,” The New Yorker, November 23, 1940.
“Hay-McKinney and Bingham-Hanna Houses,” Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio, 2003.
In Memorium: Leonard C. Hanna Jr., Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio, 1958.
“Leonard C. Hanna, Art Patron, Dies, Cleveland Press, October 5, 1957.
“Leonard C. Hanna Jr.: An Enduring Cleveland Legacy,” Diamond, University Hospitals of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, Spring 2007.
“Leonard Hanna Gift to Net Museum $800,000 Dollars,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, January 11, 1958.
“Leonard’s Choice,” International Art Treasures Web Magazine, February, 2008.
Mansfield, J.B., History of the Great Lakes, Volume 2, J.H. Beers & Company, Chicago, Illinois, 1899.
“$1,500,000 Art of L.C. Hanna Also in Bequest,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, January 11, 1958.
“Private Rites Tomorrow for Leonard C. Hanna Jr“ Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, October 6, 1957.
Robertson, Josephine, “Humanities Put First by Benefactor,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, January 11, 1958.
Strassmeyer, Mary, “Hanna Home Is Full of the Past,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, May 31, 1975.
Wyatt, Steve, Transcript of William Robinson interview, Utah Now, KUED-FM, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 20, 2008.

Hart Crane:

“Crane, Hailed as Great Poet at 32, Drowned,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, April 28, 1932.
“Crane, Ohio Poet, Wins Fellowship,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, March 30, 1931.
Davis, George, “Crane’s Final Verses Are Published,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, June 7, 1932.
Flint, R.W., Combined review of Hart’s Bridge by Sherman Paul and Letters of Hart Crane and His Family by Thomas S.W. Lewis, New York Times Book Review, New York City, New York, July 21, 1974.
Hammer, Langdon and Brom Weber, O My Land: The Selected Letters of Hart Crane, Four Walls, Eight Windows, New York City, New York, 1997.
Hammond, Mac, “Our Almost Forgotten Poet,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, November 21, 1961.
“How Life Savers Left Here,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, December 18, 1973.
Howard, N.R., “Hart Crane Sought Death 30 Years Ago,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, July 23, 1962.
Jacobson, Elizabeth, “Fame Was Ultimate Destiny of ‘Rejected’ Hart Crane,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, April 23 1968.
Kaib, Tom, “Crane’s Troubled Life,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, April 16, 1981.
“Poet Leaped Into Sea, Ship Reports,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, April 30, 1932.
Robinson, Ted, “Bares Tragic Life Hart Crane Lived,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, May 18, 1937.
Wiggins, Allen, “KSU, Orchestra Honor Hart Crane’s Memory,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, July 22, 1974.

Langston Hughes:

Brother to Brother (film), Miasma Films (Robbie Evans, writer), 2004.
Highleyman, Liz, “Langston Hughes’ Legacy,” Washingtonblade.com, Washington, D.C., February 27, 2004.
“Langston Hughes, Negro Poet, Dies,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, May 24, 1967.
Livingston, Sandra, “Langston Hughes Home Bought by Nonprofit,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, November 13, 2009.
Rampersad, Arnold, The Life of Langston Hughes, Volume I: 1902-1941: I, Too, Sing America, Oxford University Press, Oxford, England, 1986, 1988, 2002.
Rampersad, Arnold, The Life of Langston Hughes, Volume II: 1941-1967: I Dream a World, Oxford University Press, Oxford, England, 1988, 1989, 2002.

Gloria Lenihan:

“Bar Closed 30 Days,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, April 23, 1951.
“Court Bans ‘Pickwick’ Name for W. Side Bar, Restaurant,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, January 3, 1947.
“Exchanges Shots With Attackers,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, January 26, 1948.
“Gambling Charges Dismissed Against Otto Moser’s,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, May 20, 1946.
Last Will and Testament, Cuyahoga County Probate Court, Cleveland, Ohio, April 29, 1988.
“McFaul Fights Bar Transfer,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, November 24, 1970.
“Moser’s to Put On Best Bib and Tucker,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, January 6, 1957.
“Night Club on Clifton Put on ‘Good Behavior,’” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, June 18, 1942.
“Old Rendezvous of Stagehand to be Reopened,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, July 20, 1942.
Transcript of oral history session of the Northeast Ohio Lesbian/Gay Archives, Cleveland, Ohio, July 30, 1991.

Winsor French:

August, Bob, “Stop Laughing at Cleveland,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, September 18, 1979.
Brozan, Nadine, “Chronicle,” New York Times, New York City, New York, July 10, 1995.
Collier, Joe, “Cole Porter Tales Told by Winsor,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, October 17, 1964.
“Columnist’s Bride Will Inherit $675,279 on 21st Birthday in February,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 1, 1933.
Condon, George E., “The Rolls That Crossed the Sea,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, March 25, 1980.
French, Winsor, “Leaves Calm Villages for Hectic New York,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, September 27, 1952.
French, Winsor, “The Melancholy Tale of Moser’s,” Parade, Cleveland, Ohio, June 11, 1931.
French, Winsor, “Winsor French Tours City’s ‘Little Hollywood,’” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, August 25, 1934.
“French-Frueauff Wedding Bill $18,851,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 20, 1933.
“Margaret Perry, Ex-Wife of Winsor French, Weds,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, June 22, 1948.
“New Cleveland Magazine,” Time, New York City, New York, June 15, 1931.
Percent, Charles, “Moody Dick Mone Is Keyboard Wizard,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, April 10, 1964.
“Retired Columnist Winsor French Dies,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, March 7, 1973.
“$7,480 Trousseau for Cleveland Bride,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, December 21, 1933.
“Singer Wins Mrs. French,” Cleveland News, Cleveland, Ohio, December 4, 1934.
“Weds Again,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, January 11, 1938.

Philip Johnson:

Homer H. Johnson Family Papers: 1856-1957, Oberlin College Archives, Oberlin, Ohio.
Varnelis, Kazys, “We Cannot Not Know History,” Varnelis.net, November, 1994.
Transcript of broadcast interview on Newshour With Jim Lehrer, Public Broadcasting System, New York City, New York, July 9, 1996.
Welch, Frank D., Philip Johnson and Texas, University of Texas Press, 2000.

Stella Walsh:

Byrne, James, “Stella Walsh to End Race for Citizenship Dec. 12,” Cleveland News, Cleveland, Ohio, December 1, 1947.
“Ch. 3 Sues to Get Walsh Test Results,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, January 8, 1981.
Clowser, Jack, “Ageless Stella Walsh Is Still Quick on Her Feet,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, October 23, 1965.
“CMED Defends the Way It Handled Call for Aid After Shooting of Walsh,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, December 6, 1980.
Cobbledick, Gordon, “Plain Dealing,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, June 12, 1953.
“Coroner Believes Stella Walsh Was Female Despite Male Organs,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, February 12, 1981.
“Coroner Issues Final Report on Stella Walsh Autopsy,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, January 23, 1981.
“Coroner to Release Stella Walsh Data,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, January 10, 1981.
Coughlin, Daniel, “The Great Race: Stella Beats Our Fella,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, July 13, 1967.
Coughlin, Daniel, “Stella Walsh Home, Recalls Triumph,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, July 30, 1964.
Coyne, John P., “Track Star Stella Walsh Fatally Shot in Robbery,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, December 5, 1980.
“Dillard and Stella Win in Philadelphia Meet,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, January 25, 1947.
“A Fan of Stella’s,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 7, 1980.
“$5,000 Reward in Walsh Killing,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 10, 1980.
“Fleet Library Dedication to Honor Stella Walsh,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, October 7, 1981.
Griffiths, John, “Slain Star Stella Walsh Active in Sports Till End,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, December 6, 1980.
Guenther, Wally, “300 Bid Farewell to Stella Walsh,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 9, 1980.
Hughley, Emanuel Jr., “Stella Walsh Slaying Remains Unsolved,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 4, 1981.
Jones, Harry, “Stella Brings 50 More Trophies From Europe,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, December 3, 1946.
Kiener, John, “Council Okays Naming Center for Stella Walsh,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, November 18, 1981.
Lebovitz, Hal, “Times Were Hard for Stella Walsh,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, December 6, 1980.
Lewis, Franklin, “Stella ‘in Circulation’ in Sunnier California,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, October 18, 1955.
Liv, “Stella Walsh-Transgender Olympian,” Etransgender.com, January 23, 2007.
“Maple Hts. Man Questioned in Walsh Slaying,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, March 10, 1981.
Marino, Jim, “Witnesses Are Sought In Walsh Slaying,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 11, 1980.
“Maybe You Can Help Find the Killer of Stella Walsh,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 30, 1980.
McCormick, Douglas, “New Bill Would Seal Coroners’ Records,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, May 6, 1981.
McLaughlin, Dick, “Stella Walsh Lives On in Hearts of Friends,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 6, 1980.
Miller, W.C., “Mourners Crowd Church for Legendary Stella Walsh,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, December 10, 1980.
Miller, W.C., “Stella Walsh ‘Lived and Died’ a Female, County Coroner Says,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, February 12, 1981.
Nano, Stephanie, “Lead in Stella Walsh Killing?” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 5, 1980.
Price, Elizabeth, “Walsh’s Abnormality Is Rare Condition,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, February 12, 1981.
Sandoz, Joli, and Joby Winans, Whatever It Takes: Women on Women’s Sports, “Remembering Stella Walsh” by Grace Butcher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York City, New York, 1999.
Sauerbrei, Harold, “Clevelanders in Olympic Games,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, January 13, 1948.
“Slavic Village Association Starts Fund in Memory of Stella Walsh,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 7, 1980.
“Stella Is Queen of Pentathlon,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, July 15, 1951.
“Stella Is Ruled Out of Olympics,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, July 3, 1952.
“Stella Quits Track, Will Write Memoirs,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, August 15, 1949.
“Stella Urges New Training Methods,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, November 5, 1962.
“Stella Walsh, 40, Eyes Golf Career,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, August 5, 1951.
“Stella Walsh Gets More Fame,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, August 29, 1978.
“Stella Walsh, Noted Sports Figure, Weds in Nevada,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, August 16, 1956.
“Stella Walsh Slain; Olympic Track Star,” New York Times, New York City, New York, December 6, 1980.
“Stella Walsh Wins National 200 Meters,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, June 29, 1947.
Wallechinsky, David, The Complete Book of the Olympics, Penguin Books, New York City, New York, 1984.
“Walsh Case Spurs Bill for Lid on Autopsy Data,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, May 12, 1981.
“Walsh Friends Plan to Sue Channel 3,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 16, 1980.
“Walsh Slaying Suspect Is Freed,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, March 11, 1981.
“You Couldn’t Met a Better Person,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, December 5, 1980.

Ross Hunter:

Amory, Cleveland, “Ross Hunter Returns to First Love-Teaching,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, November 7, 1976.
Barrett, Bill, “Ross Hunter Meets His Old Friend, Bob Barrett,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, July 9, 1976.
Batdorff, Emerson, “Hunter Goes to Columbia After Career at Universal, “ Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, April 6, 1971.
Batdorff, Emerson, “They Decry-and See-Sex Films,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, January 27, 1970.
Bellamy, Peter, “Trials and Toils of Ross Hunter,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, February 26, 1981.
Bradford, Barbara Taylor, “Movieland Showplace Has Ross Hunter’s Favorite Things,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, March 20, 1971.
“Burned Badly on First TV Film, Hunter Tries Again,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, July 2, 1976.
Eyman, Scott, “Ross hunter: Mr. Fuss Goes to Hollywood,” Plain Dealer Sunday Magazine, Cleveland, Ohio, November 20, 1977.
Hickey, William, “Hunter Wants to Shoot Movie Here,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, June 30, 1978.
Hickey, William, “Moneychangers to Be Hunter-La,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, November 24, 1976.
Kleiner, Dick, “Hunter Bags his Quarry,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, March 10, 1979.
Kleiner, Dick, “Ross Hunter Found His Shangri-La,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, June 30, 1972.
“Lost Horizon,” Coolcinematrash.com., November 5, 2005.
Mastroianni, Tony, “Ross Is a Hunter for New Audiences,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, October 23, 1970.
“The Producer: The Old Way Is Still Valid,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, October 23, 1970.
Scott, Vernon, “Hunter’s Trials: The Best Place to Be Is Not TV,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, May 24, 1979.
Scott, Vernon, “Ross Hunter Tells of Film’s Success,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, September 15, 1970.
Shipman, David, “Obituary: Ross Hunter,” The Independent, London, England, March 13, 1996.
Thomas, Bob, Astaire: The Man, the Dancer, St. Martin’s Press, New York City, New York, 1984.
Wolf, William, “Hunter Says public Wants Films With Love and Hope,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, April 18, 1973.

Doris Palmer:

The Girardot (yearbook), Cape Central High School, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 1955.
“Palmer” (obituary), Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, May 6, 2007.

Mary Ann Finegan:

Byland, Kathleen, “Friends Called Victim of Flats Murder Compassionate; Death Hard to Grasp,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, June 7, 1982.
“Coventry Teacher Mary Ann Finegan’s Murder Solved,” The Suburbanite, Akron, Ohio. February 12, 2010.
“Cuyahoga County Prosecutor’s Office Solves Cold Case After 28 years,” The Leader, Cleveland, Ohio, February 10, 2010.
The Eromnek, Kenmore High School, 1957.
“Grim Reaper,” The Daily Courier, Connellsville, Pennsylvania, March 28, 1947, and December 2, 1949.
Harris, Patti, “After 28 Years, Mary Ann Finegan Case Is Solved,” Gay People’s Chronicle, Cleveland, Ohio, February 26, 2010.
Hasch, Michael, “Pittsburgh Man Charged in 1982 Killing,” The Tribune-Review, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, February 11, 2010.
“Help Us Zap WMJI!” (flier), Queer Nation, Cleveland, Ohio, undated.
“Improve Cleveland’s Air Quality: Turn Off WMJI (flier),” Maryann Finegan Project, Lesbian/Gay Community Service Center of Greater Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, undated.
Kleinerman, Ellen Jan, “DNA Leads to Charges in 1982 Rape, Killing,” Plain Dealer, February 11, 2010.
“Maryann Finegan Project Gains Momentum,” Out & About, Lesbian/Gay Community Service Center of Greater Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, June, 1991.
“Pat Finegan Does on Way to Hospital,” The Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, November 23, 1949.
“Police Hunt Flats Slaying, Rape Suspect,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, June 7, 1982.
Sheeran, Thomas, “Prosecutor: 1982 Cleveland Slaying and Rape Solved,” Associated Press, February 10, 2010.
“Strike the First Blow“ (flier), Maryann Finegan Project, Lesbian/Gay Community Service Center of Greater Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, undated.
Trexler, Phil, “DNA Links Inmate to Coventry Teacher’s Slaying in 1982,” The Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, February 12, 2010.

David Batz:

Ellington High School Yearbook, Ellington, Connecticut, 1962.
Sackerlotzky, Rotraud, Robert Jursinski, Ann Caywood Brown and Christine Fowler Shearer, David Batz: An Impassioned Journey, Cleveland Artists Foundation, July 15, 2000.
Sheldon, Stephanie, “David Batz, Ceramic Artists, Ran Gallery,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, June 25, 1994.
Yannapoulos, Charles, “More Is Less,” Cleveland Scene, Cleveland, Ohio, June, 2000.

Hank Berger:

Baranick, Alana, “Hank Berger, 55 Ran Gay Disco, Bought the First ‘Hollywood’ Sign,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, November 4, 2006.
“Cleveland Club Maven Berger Dead,” United Press International, November 4, 2006.
“Economy Makes Future Vague for Records Pools,” Disco Beat, May, 1980.
“Hollywood Sign Sections,” Screenused.com, 2001.
“Hollywood Sign Sold on eBay,” Associated Press, December 8, 2005.
King, Jennifer Carolyn, “Give Me an ‘H-O-L-L-Y-W-O-O-D’,” Ruggedelegantliving.com, November 30, 2005.
Koris, Sally, “Just When He Needed a New Hustle, Disco Promoter Hank Berger Saw a Sign From on High,” People, July 28, 1980.
The Lakewood Cinema (yearbook), Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio, 1967.
Meyer, Norma, “Grab Yourself a Piece of H-O-L-L-Y-W-O-O-D,” San Diego Union- Tribune, March 6, 2005.
Moore, Mike, “Creative Artists Paint a Bright Sales Picture,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, February 28, 1972.
Nash, Jay Robert and Stanley Ralph Ross, The Motion Picture Guide: E-G: 1927-1983, Cinebooks, Chicago, Illinois, 1986.
“Original Hollywood Sign Go on the Block for 200,000 Dollars,” Agence France-Presse, November 29, 2005.
“Petrasek Is the One the Others Try to _______,” Disco Beat, January, 1980.
Schwartz, Bonnie, “Hollywood Off-the-Wall Hangings Are Mementos,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, August 1, 1980.
Seid, Jessica, “Buy a Piece of HOLLYWOOD,” Money.cnn.com, November 17, 2005.
“Unhappy Apple: Owner Charges Inspectors Unfairly Closed New Disco,” Cleveland Press, March 21, 1978.
Vaccarro, Michelle, “Own a Piece of Hollywood,” Thecelebritycafe.com, November 27, 2005.
Wapshott, “Hollywood Sign Goes Up for Sale,” Calgary Herald, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, November 27, 2005.
Weigel, Tom, “Ailing Clubs Find a Berger Chef,” Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, April 23, 1976.
Who’s Who in America 2003: 57th Edition, Volume 1, A-K, Marquis Who’s Who, New Providence, New Jersey.
Wood, Stuart, “Hollywood Sign Scam,” Scams.net, 2006.
Wright, Will, “The Unlikely Fate of an American Icon: A History of the HOLLYWOOD Sign,” Associatedcontent.com, February 15, 2007.

Aubrey Wertheim:

Aubrey Wertheim Papers: 1974-2002, Western Reserve Historical Society Library, Cleveland, Ohio.
Baranick, Alana, “Aubrey Wertheim, Activist; Millie Wertheim, Writer,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, January 14, 2003.
Dobson, Wanda, “Peggy Wertheim Is a Skilled Artisan, and Now She’s Dyeing to Make a Living,” Evening Sun, ____________, October 7, 1981.
Ewinger, James, “Nordonia Graduate Breaks Into TV,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, February 13, 1984.
Harris, Marne, “Wertheim, Women’s Coffeehouse Win Awards,” Gay People’s Chronicle, January, 1990.
Murphey, Fran, “Café Vet of 55 Years Will Call It a Career,” Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, March 25, 1990.
Obituary, Gay People’s Chronicle, Cleveland, Ohio, January 17, 2003.
Wertheim, Aubrey, “Pride in Reclaiming a Loving World,” Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, June 17, 1990.
Wertheim, Millie, “Inching On to Metrics,” publication unknown, September 28, 1975.

Robbie Kirkland:

Cudnik, Doreen, “Why Did Robbie Kirkland Have to Die?” Gay People’s Chronicle, Cleveland, Ohio, (date?)
Sadasivan, Leslie, “Remember Me: Mom’s Story,” Robbiekirkland.com, undated.
Sardo, Rebecca Lange, “Remember Me: Rebecca’s Story,” Robbiekirkland.com, undated.
Schleis, Paula and Kim Hone-McMahan, “Teen Turns to Suicide to End Nonstop Torment,” Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, January 4, 1998.