Speech by Guadalupe Villa for the dedication of a Villa statue. A single wide column of paragraphed text begins below handwritten words and continues across three more pages. Additional text is printed on the backside of the third page,

Transcript of an interview with Pedro J. González. A column of text fills the right half of a page before continuing across the fronts of additional pages. Each paragraph has a heading denoting whether the text block is a question from the interviewer or a response from the interviewee. Small handwritten annotations have been made at multiple points throughout the document.

An article titled "Pedro J. Gonzalez and the Origins of Spanish-Language Broadcasting in Los Angeles, 1928-1934," by Lorena Parlee. A wide column of paragraphed text fills the space between the first page's title and copyright notice before continuing across numerous pages.

Pages of clippings titled "The True Story of Pancho Villa - The Daring Mexican Bandit." The first page has the article's title printed in the top left corner, to the left of a photo of the author and above a group photo of men in hats. Three columns of text start below the word "conclusion" and continue across the rest of the article's pages, occasionally being interrupted by photographs.

A San Diego Tribune article titled "The Quintessential Unsung Hero." The name and date of the newspaper are printed on a cover page below a brief description of Pedro Gonzalez and three photographs depicting him. His name is printed above the photos, next to the text "The quintessential unsung hero." The page following the cover sheet contains three columns of text.

A Nuestro magazine article, "Ballad of An Unsung Hero." A bold headline sits at the top of the first page, above a collage of images and photograph of Pedro Gonzalez at a younger age. The text to the left of and below the images discusses the life of Gonzalez and is continued onto the second page, below a photograph of Gonzalez at an older age and next to an image of a newspaper page. A third page contains only text and continues discussing Pedro Gonzalez's experiences.

A San Diego Tribune article titled "Chicano Park mural to trace saga of Don Pedro." The name and date of the newspaper are printed at the top of the first page above the article's title, a photo of Pedro Gonzalez, and a photo of a mural. The body copy of the article begins under its title as a single column of text and continues across a second page in three columns before extending onto a third page as two columns of text. A large image it printed across the top half of the third page, depicting Pedro Gonzalez at 90 years old.

Letter to William L. McIntyre from Pedro J. Gonzalez. A wide column of paragraphed text is printed on the paper's front, below an address and date. The text continues onto the page's back and ends above a signature and blue handwritten text.

A news clipping titled "Footnote To The Villa Raid." The clipping includes a single column of text enclosed by a square outline and is credited as being written by Charles B. Province, in Coronado. The text of the clipping describes Pancho Villa raiding an American town in New Mexico and citizens of another local town gathering weapons due to fear of being the victims of a second attack.

A San Diego Union article titled "A Bit Jittery, But Gonzalez, 88, Sings Well." The name of the newspaper is laid out vertically to the left of four columns of text and a photograph. The photo depicts Preita Caldera and Pedro Gonzalez singing while surrounded by people playing instruments. The text surrounding the photo describes Gonzalez's past the context of his performance depicted in the image.

A San Francisco Chronicle article titled "A Folk Hero in Retirement." The title is printed at the top of the first page of the article, next to the hand-written name and date of the newspaper. Two columns of text fills the rest of the page, continuing onto the second page of the article which has a photograph of Pedro Gonzalez above its left column of text.

San Diego Union news clippings titled "Mural Will Span Gonzalez' career." The front page of the first clipping contains the beginning of the article, credited to staff writer Don Williamson, which discusses the life of Pedro J. Gonzalez and a mural created in his honor. The article continues on the front page of the second clipping, six columns of text filling the space around a large photograph of Gonzales. The back sides of the clippings are printed with ads for miscellaneous objects, jewelry, and healthcare products.

"Testimonios" oral histories information. On the document's first page, "Cinewest" is printed across the top of the paper above an address. A wide, paragraphed column of text fills the remaining space and continues across the fronts of three pages. The fifth page of the document contains a budget list.

A Los Angeles Times Article titled "Corrido for Don Pedro, An Unsung Folk Hero." The article covers Pedro J.Gonzalez and his discussions regarding his past and the Mexican Revolution.

A San Diego Union article titled "Chicano Park mural mirrors struggle of Pedro Gonzalez." The name of the newspaper is printed above its date, below which is the article's headline and two columns of body copy.