The Robert Ranney Collection on the Children's Service Guild of Southern Nevada(1947-1990) contain primarily newspaper clippings pertaining to juvenile crime, and other juvenile-related issues in Las Vegas, Nevada. Also included are materials chronicling the operation of the Clark County Juvenile Court Services, including photographs, and two scrapbooks.
The Robert Ranney Collection on the Children's Service Guild of Southern Nevada (1947-1990) contain primarily newspaper clippings pertaining to juvenile crime, and other juvenile-related issues in Las Vegas, Nevada. Also included are materials chronicling the operation of the Clark County Juvenile Court Services, including photographs, and two scrapbooks.
Collection is open for research.
Materials in this collection may be protected by copyrights and other rights. See Reproductions and Use on the UNLV Special Collections website for more information about reproductions and permissions to publish.
Material remains in original order.
The Children's Services Guild of Southern Nevada (CSG) is a volunteer group organized in 1969 to provide support for children through Clark County Family and Youth Services (formerly Juvenile Court Services). Robert Ranney, who donated this collection, worked closely with the CSG. The group continues to meet and create craft items for sale at their Christmas boutique. The proceeds from sales of the crafts are available to the staff at Family and Youth Services to benefit children with needs over and above what would normally be provided by the county, such as eyeglasses or special dental needs.
The Guild also provides food, clothing and programming assistance for children that come in contact with the Family Court, Department of Family Services, and the Department of Juvenile Justice.
Robert Ranney Collection on the Children's Service Guild Records, 1947-1990. MS-00334. Special Collections, University Libraries, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Las Vegas, Nevada.
Materials were donated in 1993 by Robert Ranney; accession number 93-029.
Materials were processed by Marie Imus, August 1995. In 2017 Joyce Moore updated and enhanced the collection description to bring it up to current professional standards.