During that stay, Manson had written a song for the band's album, but producer Terry Melcher, a music producer who did a lot of work with the band, didn't offer him a contract and it wasn't produced. She allowed them to stay if they helped clean up, and he sealed the deal by giving her a copy of a Beach Boys gold record, which band member Dennis Wilson had given him during a brief stay at his house. Manson told the owner that they were aspiring musicians. They later moved to the Barker Ranch in Death Valley. Manson also made some female members have sex with Spahn.
The owner, 80-year-old George Spahn, allowed the Family to stay if they helped work the grounds. He began gathering more followers, male and female, to what became his "family" (see below) and moved in with them to the Spahn Ranch in the Santa Susana Mountains, a former set used for shooting the Western shows Bonanza and Gunsmoke. Soon there were 18 additional women living in the same apartment. He married a woman named Mary Brunner and moved in with her. He actually protested when he was due for release, saying he was happy with staying in jail and playing his guitar (a cellmate had taught him how to). On March 21, 1967, he was released from the Federal Correction Institution on Terminal Island after less than a year there and moved to Berkeley, where he moved into an apartment with help from a friend from prison. The following years he spent doing legal negotiations on charges of white slavery and of forging a U.S. In 1958, he was paroled, only to start pimping a 16-year-old prostitute in Pasadena. Three years into his prison term, he and his wife divorced. When the child was born, Manson was incarcerated in Los Angeles for auto theft (his wife had driven to the city in a car he had stolen to join him). In 1955, he married a waitress who carried his son, Charles Jr., and made a living of low-wage jobs and car thefts. In 1954, he was paroled and spent some time living with various family members. An aptitude test estimated his IQ at 109 and said that he had an average aptitude for everything but music. In 1952, Manson was placed in the Chillicothe Correctional Facility in Chillicothe, Ohio, where he became more cooperative to the keepers than he had been at his previous institutions and even became literate while there. During one of his last stays, he raped a fellow detainee while holding a razor blade to his throat. After being rejected, he started living on his own, making money through burglaries and spent time in several juvenile detention centers and childcare facilities in multiple states. Instead, he was placed in the Gibault School for Boys in Indiana by the court, but ran away the next year and tried to return to his mother. In 1947, Maddox tried to have him put in a foster home, but none could take him. The same thing happened again when he was 12. At the age of nine, he was caught stealing and was sent to a reform school. Growing up, Charles was a quiet loner who often moved to and from different temporary residences with his mother. Three years later, she was paroled and took him back. In 1939, Maddox and her brother went to prison for robbery and her son moved in with an aunt and uncle in West Virginia. She would be gone for days or weeks at a time, during which he was left with his aunt or grandmother. She was briefly married to one William Manson, who was listed as Charles' birth father on the birth certificate and gave him his name.
In 1936, she filed for child support from a Colonel Scott from Kentucky and was awarded it, but never received any. According to family members, she once even sold Charles to a waitress for a pitcher of beer, though he was retrieved by an uncle shortly afterward. His mother was Kentucky-born runaway Kathleen Maddox, who was 16 years old at the time of his birth and didn't name him immediately (during his first weeks, he went by "no name Maddox"), is said to have been promiscuous and a drinker. Manson was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1934. 2 The Manson Family, Killings, and Capture.
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