Glenn M. Anderson Papers

220 Pages·2015·0.67 MB·English

by  Anderson, Glenn M.

http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt4x0nd9xg
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INVENTORY OF THE GLENN M. ANDERSON PAPERS, 1870-2000, bulk 1940-1994
Finding aid prepared by Tom Philo
California State University, Dominguez Hills
Archives & Special Collections
University Library, Room G-145
1000 E. Victoria Street
Carson, California 90747
Phone: [phone]
URL: http://www.csudh.edu/archives/csudh/index.html
©2008
INVENTORY OF THE GLENN M. ["Consult repository."] 1
ANDERSON PAPERS, 1870-2000,
bulk 1940-1994
Descriptive Summary
Title: Glenn M. Anderson Papers,
Dates: 1870s-2000,
Bulk: 1940-1994,
Collection Number: ["Consult repository."]
Creator: Anderson, Glenn M.
Extent: 649 boxes, [430 linear ft]
Repository: California State University, Dominguez Hills Archives and Special Collections
Archives & Special Collection
University Library, Room G-145
1000 E. Victoria Street
Carson, California 90747
Phone: [phone]
URL: http://www.csudh.edu/archives/csudh/index.html
Abstract: This collection comprises papers related to the long political career of Glenn M. Anderson, who served in
California as mayor of the city of Hawthorne, as State Assemblyman, and as Lieutenant Governor, then represented the
state in the House of Representatives. The wide-ranging collection contains legislation, reports, correspondence,
scrapbooks, newsletters, audio-visual material, and other items recording Anderson’s deep involvement in the political
issues facing California and the United States, and his work with many of the major political figures of the twentieth
century, including Ronald Reagan, Richard Nixon, Adlai Stevens, Edmund G. “Pat” Brown, and others.
Language: Collection material is in English
Access
There are no access restrictions on this collection.
Publication Rights
All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Director of Archives
and Special Collections. Permission for publication is given on behalf of Special Collections as the owner of the physical
materials and not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained.
Preferred Citation
[Title of item], Glenn M. Anderson Papers, Courtesy of the Department of Archives and Special Collections. University
Library. California State University, Dominguez Hills
Acquisition Information
Following his decision to retire in 1992, Glenn M. Anderson donated papers covering his long career to California State
University, Dominguez Hills (CSUDH), which is located in the South Bay area Anderson had served for many years. CSUDH
acquired the materials in December, 1992 and January, 1993.
Processing Information
Following donation of the materials, CSUDH formed the Glenn M. Anderson Collection Committee in June, 1993 to oversee
both the processing of the collection and activities related to preserving and promoting the collection. Archivist Dan Lewis
was hired on a part-time basis, and he oversaw processing of the collection through 1996, save for a period in 1994 when
Tim Gregory served as Acting Coordinator of Archives & Special Collections at CSUDH. Rebecca Mead was hired as Project
Archivist in 1997 and continued to early 1999. Further processing was done under the supervision of University Archivist
Karen Jean Hunt. Final processing was completed by Tom Philo in 2008. Wherever possible the files retain the name and
order that Anderson and his staff gave them.
A finding aid draft was completed during earlier processing, but authorship was not attributed. This earlier draft was vital to
completion of processing and particularly this finding aid.
History/Biography
Glenn M. Anderson was born on February 21, 1913 in Hawthorne, California, a city that Anderson would serve as mayor,
Assemblyman, and Congressman. His parents had moved to California from Chicago in 1906, and were the first settlers in
newly-established town of Hawthorne, located in the South Bay region of Los Angeles County. Except for a brief period
when the family lived in the San Bernardino County town of Cima, Anderson would maintain a home in the South Bay area
for the rest of his life.
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ANDERSON PAPERS, 1870-2000,
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Following the death of Anderson’s father in 1925 and his brother’s disappearance in 1928, Anderson began his working life
at age 18. While still attending high school, he began work as Postal Telegram Messenger, delivering telegrams first by
bicycle, then later by motorcycle. Even while attending college at UCLA, Anderson’s enjoyment of motorcycle riding led to a
brief career in the emerging sport of short track racing and occasional stunt work in Hollywood films. With the money he
earned from races and motion pictures, Anderson opened a small garage in Hawthorne, one which soon grew to be one of
the few thriving businesses in the Depression-hit town. As a successful local businessman, Anderson was urged to run for
City Council. Upon winning a seat, his fellow Councilmen elected him to the mayor’s position. In 1940, Anderson at age 27
was the youngest mayor in the United States.
At the same time he was beginning his career in municipal politics, Anderson was also working in the California Democratic
Party, then eager to make gains in traditionally-Republican California. In 1936 he had helped organize a local Young
Democrats chapter, soon became treasurer and then president, and in 1938 was elected a member of the Los Angeles
County Central Committee (LACCC). In 1942, Anderson became a member of the Democratic State Central Committee of
California (DSCCC), serving on the executive board, and was eventually elected Chairman of the DSCCC in 1950, by
unanimous vote.
As mayor, Anderson bypassed parochial business-as-usual corruption and graft that defined local politics, and began to
place Hawthorne on a larger stage, convincing the Roosevelt Administration to build a long-delayed water filtration plant in
the city as part of the Works Progress Administration. He was also instrumental in helping build the Hawthorne Municipal
Airport as a draw to emerging aircraft companies, including future aviation giant Northrop. With the outbreak of World War
II, Hawthorne and its surrounding area become vital in constructing airplanes for the war effort, with the air industry
employing thousands.
In 1943, Anderson left the Hawthorne mayor’s office after winning election to the State Legislature, representing the 46th
District. After occupying the office briefly, Anderson waived the deferment granted to legislators, and enlisted in the Army,
serving for the duration of the war. Upon discharge, Anderson returned to the State Legislature, winning re-election in
1945, 1947, and 1949. During his years in the California State Legislature, Anderson focused on education, aid to veterans,
and improving California’s infrastructure. He authored the bill establishing El Camino College in his district, and pushed for
the construction of bridges and highways that would link the South bay harbors in San Pedro and Long Beach to the rest of
the state, and help make the harbors among the busiest in the world. Anderson also authored a bill outlawing segregation
in California schools; it was signed into law in 1947, years before Brown vs. Board of Education outlawed segregation
nationally.
Following an unsuccessful run for the California State Senate in 1950, Anderson left elected office for eight years. While
focusing on his successful property investment and development business, Anderson continued with efforts to build up the
state’s Democratic Party. In 1952, Anderson, along with other Democratic leaders, including future-Senator Alan Cranston,
formed the California Democratic Council (CDC), with Cranston chairman in north California, and Anderson Chairman in
Southern California. The CDC spearheaded the movement to establish hundreds of Democratic Clubs around the state,
bringing thousands of people into the party on a local level, allowing them to discuss issues important to them and helping
determine common goals. This grass-roots movement helped fuel the explosive growth of the Democratic Party in the state
in the 1950s, helping it become competitive with the then-dominant Republican Party. Anderson believed the time was
right to re-enter elective politics, and in 1957 he began to campaign for the Lieutenant Governor’s position. In 1958, he
won his party’s nomination, then was elected to the office in the general election, serving with his fellow Democrat Edmund
G. “Pat” Brown, who had been elected Governor. They were both re-elected in 1962.
Anderson was Lieutenant Governor during some of California’s most momentous years. As ex-officio Regent and Trustee,
he helped preside over the 1960 creation of the California Master Plan for Higher Education, which made the University of
California, the California State Colleges (later becoming the California State University system), and Community Colleges
partners in an initiative that made higher education available to virtually any California resident. Anderson also chaired the
Interstate Cooperation Commission, which helped California and Nevada control development in the Lake Tahoe area.
Anderson worked on the California presidential campaigns of both Adlai Stevenson and John F. Kennedy. In August, 1965,
while Governor Brown was out of the country, Anderson was Acting Governor when the Watts Riots broke out in Los
Angeles. Anderson received some public criticism for his handling of the crisis, and it became an issue in the 1966
gubernatorial race, in which Republicans Ronald Reagan and Robert Finch defeated Governor Brown and Lieutenant
Governor Anderson, respectively.
In 1968, Anderson ran successfully for the U.S. Congress, representing the South Bay area, including his hometown of
Hawthorne. He served twelve terms, spanning the years 1969-1993. During his years in office, Anderson focused largely on
environmental protection and improving the nation’s infrastructure and harbors. He served most significantly on the
Committee on Public Works and Transportation, which he briefly chaired, and the Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries.
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While involving himself with national issues, Anderson remained committed to matters affecting California. He took
particular interest in fisheries and the fishing industry, mass transportation systems for Los Angeles, San Pedro and Long
Beach ports and harbors, and construction of major southern California highways, including the 105 Freeway and the
Alameda Corridor. For his efforts on behalf of the 105 Freeway, it was renamed the Glenn M. Anderson Freeway in 1994.
Anderson also remained closely connected to his constituents throughout his career. Anderson welcomed visits to both his
South Bay and Washington offices, and he and his staff often helped constituents deal with other government agencies,
including the Social Security Administration, the Armed Forces, Veteran’s Administration, and the Internal Revenue Service.
In recognition of his service, there are parks, bridges, roads, and shipping channels throughout the South Bay that bear his
name.
Anderson left the House of Representatives in 1993. He died on December 13, 1994. He was survived by three children and
his wife, Lee (Dutton) Anderson. She had been active in the California Democratic Party when she met Anderson in 1949.
They were married in 1957, the second marriage for both. A full political partner, Lee Anderson worked on Anderson’s
campaigns, the Presidential campaign of Adlai Stevenson, and she was deeply involved in supporting the United Nations.
1913 Born, Hawthorne, California
1936 Bachelor of Arts, University of California, Los Angeles
1938 Member, Los Angeles Democratic County Central Committee
1940-1943 Mayor and City Council Member, Hawthorne, California
  Member, Board of Directors, Los Angeles County Sanitation District
1943-1945 Private and Sergeant, United States Army Infantry
  Marries Patricia Fleurichamp Anderson
1942-1958 Member, California Democratic State Central Committee
1943-1951 Member, California State Assembly, 46th District
1948-1950 Chair, Los Angeles Democratic County Central Committee
1949-1950 Chair, California Interim Committee on Highways, Streets, and Bridges
1950 Defeated by Jack Tenney in run for State Senate Seat
1950-1952 Chair, California Democratic State Central Committee
1953-1954 Vice-Chair, State Central Committee 17th Congressional District
1956-1957 First Vice-Chair, California Democratic Council
1957 Married Lee Dutton Braude Anderson
1959-1967 Lieutenant Governor, State of California
  Member and Chair, State Lands Commission
  Regent, University of California
  Trustee, California State Colleges
  Chair, California Interstate [Commerce] Commission
1961-1967 Member, Commission of the Californias
1963-1967 Member and Chair, California Council on Urban Growth
1966 Defeated by Robert Finch in run for third term, Lieutenant Governor
1969-1973 Member of Congress, 17th Congressional District
Member and Chair, Surface Transportation Subcommittee (House Committee on Public Works and

Transportation)
  Member and Chair, Aviation Subcommittee (House Committee on Public Works and Transportation)
  Member, Water Resources Subcommittee (House Committee on Public Works and Transportation)
1973-1975 Member of Congress, 35th Congressional District
1975-1993 Member of Congress, 32nd Congressional District
1988-1992 Chairman, House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Member, Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation and the Environment Subcommittee (House Committee on

Merchant Marine and Fisheries)
  Member, Merchant Marine Subcommittee (House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries)
  Member, Oceanography Subcommittee (House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries)
Member, Panama Canal and Outer Continental Shelf Subcommittee (House Committee on Merchant Marine and

Fisheries)
1993 Retires from Congress
1994 Dies, San Pedro, California
Scope and Content
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ANDERSON PAPERS, 1870-2000,
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The Glenn M. Anderson collection (1928-2000) contains papers and materials documenting Anderson’s long career in
California and national politics. Anderson became involved in the California Democratic Party in the 1930s, when the
Republican Party was dominant throughout the state, and from his earliest days he worked to strengthen his own party on
the local and state level. In 1940, at age 27, Anderson became the youngest mayor in the United States and, except for a
couple short periods, he remained in elected politics until 1993. During this time, in addition to his years as mayor,
Anderson served as State Assemblyman, Lieutenant Governor, and United States Congressman. In addition to holding
elected office, Anderson worked on behalf of the Democratic Party as Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee, and he was one of the founding Chairs of the California Democratic Council, which helped vitalize the
Democratic Party throughout California. Throughout his life, he kept a home in the South Bay of Los Angeles County, and
his career is marked by a close personal contact with the region and Anderson’s many constituents there
Personal Files cover the breadth of Anderson long political career. The biographical items cover aspects of Anderson’s
education, family, and businesses outside of politics. They also include extensive scrapbooks and press clippings that
Anderson collected from his earliest years in elected office through retirement. Personal files also contain materials
generated by Anderson or his office, including speeches, press releases, tributes, and statements before Congress as noted
in the Congressional Record. Correspondence files in this section contain letters exchanged with major figures in California
and national politics, including John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, Ronald Reagan, Edmund G. Brown, Adlai Stevenson, and
Alan Cranston, among others. Political files in the section contain materials related to Anderson’s campaigns for the various
elected offices he held during his career, and they include campaign notes, rosters, mailing lists, and items dealing with
fundraising. There are also large numbers of files dealing with local politics and politicians, most of them in California.
These files contain correspondence and other materials that help document Anderson’s life-long work on behalf of the
California Democratic Party, particularly his pioneering work with the California Democratic Council and the Democratic
State Central Committee of California.
The collection contains a small number of materials from Anderson’s years as mayor of Hawthorne. These consist primarily
of budget-related and legal items, stationery, newspaper clippings, campaign items, and correspondence.
While there is material related to the Democratic Clubs of California throughout the collection, one small series is dedicated
to Anderson’s earliest involvement in the Young Democrats and various Democratic Clubs, which set the stage for his later
entry into state and national office. correspondence, records, and newsletters reflect Anderson’s abiding interest in
grassroots politics, one which he would expand in the 1940s and 1950s, when he spearheaded the Democratic Club
movement that allowed the party to compete against the then-dominant Republican Party on all levels.
The State Assembly materials consist of correspondence, State Assembly and State Senate bills and other materials
showing Anderson’s involvement with most of the major social issues facing California in the 1940s, including
Japanese-American imprisonment in World War II and the Alien Land laws, racial segregation, pollution, and infrastructure
improvements. In some cases, such as school desegregation, Anderson and the state were addressing these issues long
before they played out on the national stage. These materials are also noteworthy as they document Anderson’s
contentious relationship with the conservative State Senator Jack Tenney, then Chairman of the Senate Fact-finding
Committee on Un-American Activities. Anderson ran unsuccessfully against Tenney for State Senate in 1950, after which
Anderson left elected politics until running for Lieutenant Governor in 1958.
Materials comprising Anderson’s two terms as Lieutenant Governor focus largely on his work as California’s ambassador to
the rest of the world, documenting his travels abroad, as well as his efforts to stay in close contact with California
Democrats on the local level. The years that Anderson and Governor Brown served in Sacramento are among the most
momentous in state history, and these files contain files document Anderson’s close involvement with vital issues such as
education, offshore oil development, the closing and disposition of Alcatraz, and the improvement of California’s
infrastructure. Of particular note are items related to the development of California’s historic Master Plan for Higher
Education, the University of California system, and the formation of the California State College (later University) system.
The Lieutenant Governor files also provide a great deal of material related to the Watts Riots and the ensuing McCone
Commission investigation. These materials show press and public responses to Anderson’s handling of the Watts Riots, and
help illustrate how they contributed to the political rise of Ronald Reagan, who, along with Robert Finch, defeated Brown
and Anderson in the 1966 gubernatorial elections.
The majority of the collection is devoted to Anderson’s long tenure in the House of Representatives. Administrative records
show the workings of staff and office and details all legislation sponsored or co-sponsored by Anderson. Anderson
maintained a close connection to his constituents, and this is reflected by the copious correspondence he maintained. Much
of this is related to everyday requests (for tours, flags, or academic recommendations), while a small sample of other case
letters show Anderson’s willingness to help constituents deal with government agencies, including Social Security, armed
forces, and the Internal Revenue. There are numerous files detailing Anderson’s work on two major committees: the
Committee on Public Works and Transportation (which he chaired for a short time) and the Committee on Merchant Marine
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and Fisheries. While these files show Anderson at work on a national stage, they also show his ongoing concern with his
home state and region, particularly emphasizing his efforts to protect wildlife and coastlines, aid to fisheries, development
of mass transportation in Los Angeles and surrounding areas, and infrastructure projects such as the 105 Freeway (later
renamed for him) and the Alameda Corridor project. This interest is further illustrated by the extensive subject files
Anderson maintained at his Washington and Long Beach offices, each containing reports, correspondence, notes, copies of
speeches, and information relating to the local communities in Anderson’s home district.
The large photograph collection gives a pictorial history of Anderson’s entire career, showing him with many fellow
politicians, heads of state, celebrities, and other prominent persons. There are also a number of personal photos of family
and friends, photos of others inscribed to Anderson, and photos of locales, landmarks, and events. The warm regard that
constituents and legislators felt toward Anderson is show by the large number of certificates, awards, plaques, tributes, and
commemorative artifacts in the collection.
When Anderson donated his papers to CSUDH in 1993, the university formed the Glenn M. Anderson Collection Advisory
Committee, both to oversee initial processing of the collection and to make it accessible to researchers and educators. The
collection contains meeting minutes, correspondence, financial records, and records leading to completion and publication
of the final manuscript of Glenn M. Anderson: Conscience of California, by Myron Roberts and Harold Garvin.
Arrangement
Arranged in ten series:
Series I. Personal/Political Files (1921-1994)
Series II. Mayor of Hawthorne Files (1940-1941)
Series III. Democratic Clubs Files (1938-1940)
Series IV. State Assembly Files (1937-1950)
Series V. California Lieutenant Governor Files (1959-1983, bulk 1959-1967)
Series VI. U.S. Congressional Files (1969-1992)
Series VII. Subject Files (1943-1991)
Series VIII. Artifacts (ca. 1946-1994)
Series IX. Photographs (1870s-1990s)
Series X. Anderson Committee Files (1993-2001)
Subjects
California. Executive Dept.
California. Governor
California – Politics and government – 1850-1950
California – Politics and government – 1951-
Communism – California
Discrimination in education – California
Education, Higher – California
Educational equalization – California
Educational law and legislation – California
Elections – California
Fishery law and legislation – California
Harbors – California – Long Beach
Harbors – California – Los Angeles
Harbors – Law and legislation – California
Higher education and state – California
Infrastructure (Economics) – Government policy – California
Japanese Americans – Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945.
Legislation – California
Legislators – California
Legislators – United States – Biography
Marine resources – Law and legislation – California
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ANDERSON PAPERS, 1870-2000,
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Merchant marine – United States
Noise control – Law and legislation – California
Offshore oil well drilling – Law and legislation – California
Political clubs – United States
Politicians – California – Biography
Pollution – Law and legislation – California
Prisons – California – Alcatraz Island
Public universities and colleges – California
Race discrimination – California
Race discrimination – Law and legislation – California
Riots – California – Los Angeles
Roads – United States – Maintenance and repair.
Student movements – California – Berkeley – 1960-1970
Universities and colleges – California
University of California, Berkeley – Political activity
Water – Law and legislation – California
Personal Names
Anderson, Glenn M.
Brown, Edmund G. (Edmund Gerald) 1905-1996
Carter, Jimmy, 1924-
Cranston, Alan MacGregor
Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973
Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963
Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
Reagan, Ronald
Stevenson, Adlai E. (Adlai Ewing), 1835-1914
Tenney, Jack B. (Jack Breckinridge), 1898-1970
Corporate Names
California Community Colleges
California. Governor’s Commission on the Los Angeles Riots
California. Legislature. Assembly
California. Legislature. Senate. Fact-Finding Committee on Un-American Activities in California
California. National Guard
California State University and Colleges
California State University, Dominguez Hills
Democratic Party. California
Democratic Party (U.S.)
United States. Marine Mammal Commission
United States. Congress. House
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works and Transportation
United States Penitentiary, Alcatraz Island, California
University of California (System)
Geographic Terms
Alcatraz Island (Calif.)
California--History
Long Beach (Calif.)
Long Beach (Calif.) – Harbor
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Los Angeles (Calif.)
Los Angeles (Calif.) – Harbor
San Pedro (Los Angeles, Calif.) – Harbor
Tahoe, Lake (Calif. and Nev.)
  Series I Personal/Political Files, 1921-1994
Physical Description: 165 boxes (69 linear feet)
Scope and Content Note
Series contains personal and political items covering the entire span of Anderson’s life and
political career. Personal materials include those related to Anderson’s Southern California
businesses, education, military service, and family, including wife Lee (Braude) Anderson
and stepson Evan Braude. Writings include the draft and materials related to Anderson’s
unpublished book, "The Political Assault on Higher Education.” Scrapbooks and newspaper
clippings document Anderson’s entire career, and include obituaries and tributes printed
upon Anderson’s death. The series also contains materials generated personally by
Anderson or by his office under his name, including speeches he gave as Lieutenant
Governor and Congressman, newsletters, press releases, tributes, and statements before
Congress. There are also files Anderson kept relating to local politics and politicians,
containing correspondence, programs, schedules, and related materials. Files are arranged
largely by form. Most files are in chronological order; correspondence and political files are
in alphabetical order.
This series contains the following subseries: I.A. Biographical Files, I.B. Press Files, I.C.
Speeches/Writings, I.D. Correspondence, and I.E. General Political Files.

  Series I.A. Biographical Files, 1921-1994
Physical Description: 10 boxes (4.2 linear feet)
Scope and Content Note
Subseries contains biographical statements of Glenn and Lee Anderson (put out by
Anderson's office, papers related to Anderson's non-government businesses, documents
relating to Anderson's family, education, military service, financial affairs (including
income taxes and financial disclosure statements completed for government purposes,
and tributes and awards for Anderson's career and retirement.

Box 1, Folder 1a-b Awards and Tributes 1960-1992
Scope and Content Note
(See also Anderson Ship Channel, Anderson Federal Building, Anderson Freeway (105)
files)

Box 1, Folder 2 Anderson Testimonial Dinner 1961, July 8
Box 1, Folder 3a-b Birthdays 1961-1979
Scope and Content Note
(includes formal invitations, programs, correspondence, telegrams, thank you lists,
etc.)

Box 1, Folder 4 Certificates of Recognition 1948-1992
Scope and Content Note
(includes House of Representatives material)

Box 1, Folder 5 City of Downey - Memorials to Anderson 1994
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Series IPersonal/Political Files, 1921-1994
Series I.A.Biographical Files, 1921-1994
Box 2, Folder 1 Anderson Ship Channel 1981
Scope and Content Note
(correspondence and certificate regarding renaming Long Beach Harbor ship channel
for Anderson)

Box 2, Folder 2 Anderson Federal Building - Dedication 1992, October 27
Box 2, Folder 3 Biographical Statements ca. 1960-1984
Scope and Content Note
(sketches includes biography by stepson Evan Braude, biography of wife Lee)

Box 2, Folder 4 Biographies - Clippings 1986-1995
Scope and Content Note
(includes obituaries, material relating to successor, etc.)

Box 2, Folder 5 Identification & Health 1954-1979
Scope and Content Note
(includes passports for GMA & Lee Anderson, security clearance material, health
cards)

Box 2, Folder 6 Memberships ca. 1960s - 1992
Box 2, Folder 7 Offical Portrait 1989
Scope and Content Note
(includes sketches, correspondence, official invitations to unveiling ceremony
November 14, 1989)

Box 2, Folder 8 Education - High School Yearbook 1928
Box 2, Folder 9 Education - High School Yearbook 1929
Box 2, Folder 10 Education - High School Yearbook 1930
Box 3, Folder 1 Education - College 1938-1985
Scope and Content Note
(includes transcripts, correspondence, certificate of completion for 1960 UCLA
graduation; 1985 Alumni Award programs)

Box 3, Folder 2 Education - UCLA 1948
Scope and Content Note
(includes papers, other classroom materials)

Box 3, Folder 3 Legal Papers - Child Support 1963-1964
Box 3, Folder 4 Military Service 1943-1945, 1984
Scope and Content Note
(includes correspondence, commission, discharge papers, etc.)

Box 3, Folder 5 Motorcycle 1934-1969
Scope and Content Note
(includes article about garage, programs from races)

Box 3, Folder 6 Papers 1921-1992
Scope and Content Note
(includes birthday cards, death certificates, correspondence, pet's dog tags)

Box 3, Folder 7 Retirement 1973-1990
Scope and Content Note
(includes program for 1990 re-commission of USS Lane Victory)

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Series IPersonal/Political Files, 1921-1994
Series I.A.Biographical Files, 1921-1994
Box 3, Folder 8 Election Certificates (various offices) 1938-1959
Box 4, Folder 1 Anderson, Lee - General 1942-1990
Box 4, Folder 2 Anderson, Lee - Biographies 1953-1988
Box 4, Folder 3 Anderson, Lee - Correspondence 1966
Box 4, Folder 4 Anderson, Lee - Education (class notes, exams) 1950
Box 4, Folder 5 Anderson, Lee - Press (newspaper and magazines) 1950-1987
Box 4, Folder 6 Anderson, Lee - Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund 1976-1977
Scope and Content Note
(correspondence with Vilma Martinez, resignation from Board of Directors)

Box 4, Folder 7 Anderson, Lee - Speeches and Writings 1959-1981
Box 4, Folder 8 Anderson, Melinda - Personal Papers (Anderson's daughter) 1965-1972
Box 4, Folder 9 Anderson, Mike - Personal Papers (Anderson's son) 1968-1989
Scope and Content Note
(includes real estate papers)

Box 4, Folder 10 Anderson, Patricia - Personal Papers (Anderson's first wife) 1954
Scope and Content Note
(contains American Legion membership. See also Legal Papers - Child Support)

Box 4, Folder 11 Anderson, Serene - Personal Papers (Anderson's mother) 1925-1949
Scope and Content Note
(includes banking records, condolence letters on her passing, etc.)

Box 4, Folder 12 Braude, Evan Anderson - Personal Papers (Anderson stepson) 1963-1986
Box 5, Folder 1 Finances - Notes 1960-1985
Box 5, Folder 2 Finances - Receipts and Bills 1946-1990
Box 5, Folder 3 Finances - Bank Accounts and Loans 1971-1979
Box 5, Folder 4 Business - Glenn M. Anderson Motor Parts 1925-1955
Scope and Content Note
(includes notes and order book)

Box 5, Folder 5 Automobile - Sales, Maintenance, Insurance 1931-1986
Box 5, Folder 6 Automobile - Used Car Sales Contracts 1938-1939
Box 5, Folder 7 Automobile - Datsun Purchase (Washington, D.C.) 1975
Box 5, Folder 8 Automobile - Leased as Lt. Governor 1966-1992
Scope and Content Note
(includes insurance correspondence regarding accident, 1992 recall of vehicle)

Box 5, Folder 9 Hawthorne Savings and Loan - Stock and Legal Matters (Anderson as Director)
1949-1992
Box 5, Folder 10 Hawthorne Savings and Loan - Minutes (Anderson as Board Member) 1991-1992
Box 5, Folder 11 Anderson Family Partnership of Hawthorne (general partnership agreement)
1992, September
Box 6, Folder 1 Personal Expense Notes 1971
Box 6, Folder 2 Personal Expense Notes 1972
Box 6, Folder 3 Personal Expense Notes 1973
Box 6, Folder 4 Personal Expenses - Composite 1974
Box 6, Folder 5 Personal Expenses - Composite 1975
Box 6, Folder 6 Personal Expenses - Composite 1976
Box 6, Folder 7 Personal Expenses - Composite 1977
Box 6, Folder 8 Constituent Expense 1977
Box 6, Folder 9 Personal Expenses - Composite 1978
Box 6, Folder 10 Personal Expenses - Composite 1979
Box 6, Folder 11 Personal Expenses - Composite 1980
Box 6, Folder 12 Personal Expenses - Composite 1981
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