"Ann Arbor Report" concerning murders, Spring, 1969. Free City Council meetings, police harassment, and South University riot. Pun Plamondon, July 1969. (14:11 min.)

Pun Plamondon reports from the Hill Street commune on police harassment and intimidation following the riot on South University, July 1969. He also touches on citizen and police attitudes in the wake of six women recently murdered (later revealed to be the John Norman Collins murders).

From the John and Leni Sinclair Papers, 1957-2003, Bentley Historical Library. Sound Cassettes series: Unit III, no. 4, Box 28e

This brief interview with Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny, conducted on either July 18 or 19, 1969, concerns the violence of July 17, 1969 on South University Avenue. (5:35)

From the John and Leni Sinclair Papers, 1957-2003, Bentley Historical Library. Sound Cassettes series: Unit III, no. 3, Box 28e

On July 18, 1969, Ann Arbor Mayor Robert Harris delivers an open letter to the University community concerning the violence of the previous night on South University Avenue. His brief statement is followed by a question and answer period. (15:56)

From the John and Leni Sinclair Papers, 1957-2003, Bentley Historical Library. Sound Cassettes series: Unit III, no. 3, Box 28e

An anonymous speaker reports on the activities on South University Avenue the previous night, July 17, 1969. (4:43)

From the John and Leni Sinclair Papers, 1957-2003, Bentley Historical Library. Sound Cassettes series: Unit III, no. 3, Box 28e

This brief recording was secured by Peter Andrews following his and Leni Sinclair's visit to John and Yoko's apartment in New York City in early December 1971. Peter Andrews asked John and Yoko to make the recording because he was concerned nobody back in Ann Arbor would believe him when he told them they were planning to perform. (1:12)

From the John and Leni Sinclair Papers, 1957-2003, Bentley Historical Library. Sound Cassettes series: Unit IV, no. 4, Box 28f

Telephone conversation between John & Leni Sinclair and John Lennon & Yoko Ono, December 15, 1971. John Sinclair was released from Jackson State Penitentiary December 13, 1971, three days after John Lennon and Yoko Ono played at the Free John Now Rally at Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor. (5:59)

From the John and Leni Sinclair Papers, 1957-2003, Bentley Historical Library. Sound Cassettes series: Unit IV, no. 6, Box 28f

Pun Plamondon makes statements regarding the sentencing of John Sinclair, announces the upcoming "John Sinclair Week" (July 28-August 2, 1970), and makes a request for contributions to the John Sinclair Defense Fund, July 21, 1970. (4:39)

From the John and Leni Sinclair Papers, 1957-2003, Bentley Historical Library. Sound Cassettes series: Unit IV, no. 3, Box 28f

Oral arguments before Michigan Supreme Court concerning "People vs. John Sinclair"...et. al / Justin C. Ravitz, et. al, November 2, 1971. Justin C. Ravitz speaking. (Ravitz and attorney Hugh "Buck" Davis representing Sinclair.) (1:01:25)

From the John and Leni Sinclair Papers, 1957-2003, Bentley Historical Library. Sound Cassettes series: Unit IV, no. 4, Box 28f