Watumull Bumper Sticker
Bumper sticker that reads “Watumull.” This likely refers to David Watumull, who unsuccessfully ran for Governor of Hawaii in 1970, losing in the Republican primary. He was a member of the influential Watumull family, who moved from Hyderabad to Hawaii in the early 20th century and built a business empire.
HIV/AIDS Information Sheet
Information sheet by South Asian AIDS Action (SAAA) written in Tamil and providing information and resources related to the HIV/AIDS crisis.
HIV/AIDS Information Sheet
Information sheet by South Asian AIDS Action (SAAA) written in Punjabi and providing information and resources related to the HIV/AIDS crisis.
HIV/AIDS Information Sheet
Information sheet by South Asian AIDS Action (SAAA) written in Hindi and providing information and resources related to the HIV/AIDS crisis.
HIV/AIDS Information Sheet
Information sheet by South Asian AIDS Action (SAAA) written in Urdu and providing information and resources related to the HIV/AIDS crisis.
"Prevention Not Detention!" Flyer
“Prevention Not Detention”: a flyer printed by South Asian AIDS Action (SAAA) calling for a protest against the Indian government’s irresponsible policies around the HIV/AIDS crisis.
List of Names and Addresses
A list of 27 names and addresses found in the papers of Godha Ram Channon. The list includes frequent correspondents, friends, and notable figures, including Karam Chand, Dalip Singh Saund, and Bhagat Singh Thind.
List of Names
A list of 28 names, sorted into “left” and “right” columns (likely seating for an event of some kind), found in the papers of Godha Ram Channon. The names include Karam Chand, Godha Ram Channon himself, and “Mrs. Pandit” (possibly Indian diplomat Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit).
Government Railways Complimentary Pass
A complimentary railway pass issued to Godha Ram Channon by the Indian government, entitling him to a trip with “3 maunds luggage” (about 250 pounds’ worth) and “one servant in class three.”
Watumull Foundation Report (1951-1952)
Activity, policy, and beneficiary report published by the Watumull Foundation in 1952. This foundation is operated by the Watumull family, who have played an influential role in politics, philanthropy, and business ever since migrating from Hyderabad to Hawaii in the early 20th century.