Demonstrators Outside Crisler Arena During President Gerald Ford Appearance, September 1976 Photographer: Wystan Stevens
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Demonstrators Gathered Outside Crisler Arena For Arrival Of President Gerald Ford, September 1976 Photographer: Wystan Stevens
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Demonstrators Gathered Outside Crisler Arena For Arrival Of President Gerald Ford, September 1976 Photographer: Wystan Stevens
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Demonstrators Gathered Outside Crisler Arena For Arrival Of President Gerald Ford, September 1976 Photographer: Wystan Stevens
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Demonstrators Gathered Outside Crisler Arena For Arrival Of President Gerald Ford, September 1976 Photographer: Wystan Stevens
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Michigan Marching Band Outside Crisler Arena For President Ford Appearance, September 1976 Photographer: Wystan Stevens
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Demonstrators Wait Outside Crisler Arena For Arrival Of President Gerald Ford, September 1976 Photographer: Wystan Stevens
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Buttons Outside Crisler Arena For President Gerald Ford Campaign Kick-Off, September 1976 Photographer: Wystan Stevens
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Demonstrators Wait Outside Crisler Arena For Arrival Of President Gerald Ford, September 1976 Photographer: Wystan Stevens
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Media
AADL Talks To: Hiawatha Bailey, Founder of the Punk Band Cult Heroes, Former Community Activist, and Member of the White Panther Party
Hiawatha Bailey lived in one of the legendary Hill Street houses at 1510 and 1520 Hill Street where he was a member of the Trans-Love Commune, the White Panther Party, and later the Rainbow People’s Party. In this episode, Hiawatha traces his political awakening and community activism in Ann Arbor’s countercultural heyday during the late 1960s and shares stories of living and working in the commune, including the day he hung up on Yoko Ono and got a follow-up call from John Lennon. He also takes us through his musical journey as a roadie for the local rock band The Up and Detroit's Destroy All Monsters to founding his own punk band, Cult Heroes.
