Affidavit for Pedro J. Gonzalez against the people of the state of California. On each page of the affidavit, a wide column of paragraphed text is printed to the right of a column of numbers that goes from 1 to 32. Informational text about the court case is printed at the top of the document's first page. Two signatures have been marked on the last page of the document.

Photograph of ruins at the Archaeological Sanctuary of Pachacamac (Santuario Arqueologico de Pachacamac) near Lima, Peru. The structure is composed of stone and brick. Portions of the structure are deteriorating.

Photograph of a brick gate and bell tower in Ayacucho, Peru. The gate appears to be part of a wall structure along a street. A hill can be seen in the distance.

Photograph of ruins at the Cajamarquilla Archaeological Complex (Complejo Arqueologico Cajamarquilla) near Lima, Peru. The ruins of mud structures can be seen. A mountain is visible in the distance.

Photograph of ruins at the Cajamarquilla Archaeological Complex (Complejo Arqueologico Cajamarquilla) near Lima, Peru. The ruins of mud structures can be seen. A mountain and two individuals are visible in the distance.

Photograph of a few canoes resting on the Huanchaco beach (playa Huanchaco) in Trujillo, Venezuela. The canoes appear to be made of a natural grass material and are leaning against a wooden stand. The ocean water can be seen in the background.

Photograph of the Church of San Francisco (Iglesia de San Francisco) in Quito, Ecuador. The church is also known as the Basilica and Convent of San Francisco (Iglesia y Convento de San Francisco). The church is located on the San Francisco Square (Plaza de San Francisco) in the historic center of the city. A large number of people can be seen standing near the church and amongst the plaza.

Photograph of a street and the Church of the Society of Jesus (Iglesia de la Compañía de Jesús) in Quito, Ecuador. The façade of the church can be seen on the opposite side of the street. A traffic agent is standing on the right in uniform behind a Camel cigarettes advertisement.

Two Articles from UnoMásUno titled "Baladas chicanas," written by Emilio García Riera. Three columns of text are printed in a rectangular outline, above which is a header with "UnoMásUno" printed across from a date. Below the outlined text are four columns of text similarly printed in a box below a header.

A San Diego Union news clipping titled "Don Freeman… Point of View." On the first page is an illustration of a man printed to the right of clipping's title, below which are two wide columns of text. On the right side of the page are the details of the day's TV programs, including program titles and times. The second page contains four columns of text that are interrupted by two photographs of women. The right two columns contain information on films being shown in movie theaters.

A La Prensa San Diego news clipping titled "Noviembre Revolucionario." The name of the newspaper and its date are hand-written in blue ink, in the top left corner of the clipping's first page. Centered at the top of the page is the article's title, below which is the text of the article formatted into two columns. The article continues on a second page, its content printed above other text and a photograph of a man wearing a hat and holding a gun.

A San Diego Union article titled "Over The Table, through the Box, to The Center." The newspaper's date and name are printed in the paper's top right corner, above the headline of the article and the word "Commentary" printed in a bold font. The body copy of the article fills the rest of the page's space and is formatted into six columns.

A San Jose Mercury news article titled "Prison reformer Clinton Duffy dead at 84." The text "State, Genreal News" and "Classified" are printed at the top of the newspaper, to the left of the newspaper's name and date. Directly below is the article's headline followed by four columns of text that have been printed to the left of a man's photograph. Below the photo is a second image of a man that's been printed between two columns of larger text.

A photocopied article from the Heraldo titled "Refuta el Dip. Ballesteros las Infundadas Crítiticas de un Líder." The name of the newspaper is printed on oen clipping, above lines of smaller text and the title of the article. Two columns of text fill the rest of the clipping. To the right are two smaller clippings that have been placed next to each other and rotated. Both clippings have bold headlines above a single column of text.

A Star-News article titled "San Ysidro man hears his unsung ballad." The title is printed above five columns of text that fill the space between two photographs, one depicting a man seated in front of photos while the other shows a man sitting behind a hat and holding a guitar. An ad for donuts holes and a number for Star-News Circulation are printed in the newspaper's bottom right corner.

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.

Copy of an article by Dr. Lorena M. Parlee, Short Takes, "Unsung Hero." The text "Short Takes" is printed under a thick line and above a photograph that depicts Pedro J. Gonzalez. The title "Unsung Hero" is positioned above the first column of smaller text. A second thick line and a date sit under the four columns of text.

Photograph of the courtyard of the Convent of Santo Domingo (Convento de Santo Domingo) in Lima, Peru. The cloister of the church is visible in the background, beyond the courtyard's greenery. A water fountain is present in the center of the courtyard.

Division of the land (division del norte). A small block of text and a wider paragraph are printed above two signatures and two stamped seals. At the top of the page are two lines of handwriting while near the page's bottom edge are additional lines of printed text.

Photograph of the façade of the San Agustin Church (Iglesia de San Agustín) in Lima, Peru. The façade is in the churrigueresque or "ultra baroque" style of architecture which includes ornamental details. An ornamental fence surrounds the church in the foreground.

Photograph of the Government Palace (Palacio de Gobierno) in Lima, Peru. The government building is also known as the "House of Pizarro." The photograph was taken from the Plaza De Armas De Lima and the water fountain located in its center is visible in the foreground. People can be seen sitting and standing among the plaza.

Photograph of Huari Church in Huancayo, Peru. The church has a tower on its left side which appears to have a bell. A man is standing in the entryway of the church.

Photograph of the Independence Square (Plaza de la Independencia) in Quito, Ecuador. The plaza is also known as the "Plaza Grande." The plaza has greenery throughout, benches and the Independence Monument (Monumento a la Independencia). The Carondelet Palace (Palacio de Carondelet) can be seen in the background on the left while the Hotel Plaza Grande is on the right.

Judge Ruben Schmidt requesting a one week stay of execution for Pedro J. Gonzalez. A small paper has "Western Union" printed in large letters between two squares of text, above a wide paragraph.