UNT Libraries Special Collections - 979 Matching Results
Search Results
- [Clipping: "Falwell's condemnation turning Tinky Winky into a gay icon", Page 26A]
- Newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News, Page 26A, dated March 3, 1999. The article discusses Jerry Falwell's comments on the possible homosexuality of Tinky Winky, one of the characters from "Teletubbies", the British children's TV show.
- [Clipping: "Childlike fascination: condemnation by Falwell igniting sales of Tinky Winky dolls, creating gay icon", Page 19A]
- Newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News, Page 19A, dated March 3, 1999. The article discusses Jerry Falwell's comments on the possible homosexuality of Tinky Winky, one of the characters from "Teletubbies", the British children's TV show. The article includes a color photograph of Tinky Winky and Dipsy, another "Teletubbies" character.
- [Transcript of radio interview (listener call-in) on KVTT 91.7 FM, Dallas, Texas (national broadcast)]
- Typed transcript of a radio interview between host Marlin Maddoux and his guest, psychologist Dr. Paul Cameron, on the "Point of View" talk show via the Christian radio station KVTT 91.7 FM in Dallas, Texas. In the interview, Maddoux and Cameron discuss the incidence of sexually transmitted diseases including AIDS among homosexuals, gay rights, and other issues related to homosexuality from a conservative Christian perspective. Maddoux and Cameron also take calls and answer questions from listeners of the show.
- [Letter from Campbell B. Read to Station Manager of KVTT-FM 91.7, "Request for Equal Time" - May 14, 1983]
- Letter from Campbell B. Read, Ph.D. to the Station Manager of the Christian radio station KVTT 91.7 FM in Dallas. Dr. Read is requesting equal time to respond to certain claims made by Dr. Paul Cameron, Dr. Clem Mueller, and a vice officer of the Dallas Police Department on the "Point of View" talk radio program on May 13, 1983. The topic of the talk show was the health aspects of homosexual behavior. Read writes that the Federal Communications Commission requires that radio stations give equal time for rebuttal if "questionable, if not slanderous, statements are made about [minority] groups". Read, who holds a Ph. D. in Statistics, challenges the claims made by the guests on the talk show and claims that their comments about the gay community were indeed slanderous.
- [Letter from H. Clem Mueller, M.D. of Alert Citizens of Texas, Inc. to "Concerned Texan"]
- Letter from H. Clem Mueller, M.D. of Alert Citizens of Texas, Inc. to supporters of the corporation "who are concerned about the various threats posed by homosexual conduct to the normal citizens of this State" (p. 3). "BEWARE" is written in red ink on the first page of the letter. In the letter, Mueller cites various studies and statistics about the "Gay Plague" (i.e., AIDS) and includes other warnings about how "homosexuality is extremely dangerous from a public health standpoint" (p. 2). The letter encourages readers to express their concerns about the "Gay Plague" to the Texas Legislature, and asks for financial contributions from the organization's supporters.
- NEW Source, Issue 6, February 1992
- Monthly newsletter discussing health issues of importance to persons with HIV or AIDS and alternative protocols practiced by members of the Dallas Buyer's Club.
- NEW Source, November 1991
- Monthly newsletter discussing health issues of importance to persons with HIV or AIDS and alternative protocols practiced by members of the Dallas Buyer's Club.
- NEW Source, December 1991
- Monthly newsletter discussing health issues of importance to persons with HIV or AIDS and alternative protocols practiced by members of the Dallas Buyer's Club.
- NEW Source, Issue 9, May 1992
- Monthly newsletter discussing health issues of importance to persons with HIV or AIDS and alternative protocols practiced by members of the Dallas Buyer's Club.
- [Clipping: Club offers latest drugs for AIDS]
- Continuation of an article from The Dallas Morning News discussing alternative treatments used by AIDS and HIV-positive patients supplied by the Dallas Buyer's Club. It includes a photograph of Ron Woodroof, the founder of the Dallas Buyer's Club, posing with a selection of pills and bottles. Portions of several other articles are on the back of the clipping.
- NEW Source, September 1991
- Monthly newsletter discussing health issues of importance to persons with HIV or AIDS and alternative protocols practiced by members of the Dallas Buyer's Club.
- NEW Source, Issue 7, March 1992
- Monthly newsletter discussing health issues of importance to persons with HIV or AIDS and alternative protocols practiced by members of the Dallas Buyer's Club.
- [Letter from Donald J. Maison, Jr. to Ronald Woodroof - September 7, 1988]
- Photocopy of a letter from Donald J. Maison, Jr. to Ronald D. Woodroof clarifying legal advice that he provided to Woodroof regarding a civil action case. He also mentions a phone call regarding a drug protocol that they had discussed. The subject line reads "Dallas Gay Alliance, Inc., et al. vs. Dallas County Hospital District, et al., Civil Action Number CA 3-88-1394-H, In the United States District Court for the Northern District Texas - Dallas Division."
- NEW Source, Issue 8, April 1992
- Monthly newsletter discussing health issues of importance to persons with HIV or AIDS and alternative protocols practiced by members of the Dallas Buyer's Club.
- NEW Source, Issue 5, January 1992
- Monthly newsletter discussing health issues of importance to persons with HIV or AIDS and alternative protocols practiced by members of the Dallas Buyer's Club.
- [Letter from Ronald Woodroof to William Waybourn - September 6, 1988]
- Photocopy of a letter from Ronald D. Woodroof to William Waybourn, president of Dallas Gay Alliance, regarding the pneumococcal vaccine. It includes a copy of a press release from the Dallas County Health Department regarding the vaccine.
- NEW Source, October 1991
- Monthly newsletter discussing health issues of importance to persons with HIV or AIDS and alternative protocols practiced by members of the Dallas Buyer's Club.
- [Four Men Viewing a Chalk Outline of a Body]
- Photograph of four men viewing a chalk outline of a body, drawn on a sidewalk. The chalk outline was drawn by Bill Nelson to represent his partner, Terry Tebedo, during the memorial for Terry Tebedo. Text is written inside and around the outline.
- [Nuntius Float in the First Gay Pride Parade in Dallas, Texas]
- A photograph of a float during the first Gay Pride Parade in the street. Written on the side of a poster attached to the float are the words, "Nuntuis- Our Community Texas Gay Newspaper." Handwritten on the back of the photograph are the words, "1st Gay Pride Parade. June 24 1972."
- [AIDS Update Float at Alan Ross Texas Freedom Parade]
- Photograph of the AIDS Update float in the 1988 Alan Ross Texas Freedom Parade. The AIDS Resource Center banner can be seen in the back right of the photo. Riders in the car include Dave Lewis (right), editor, Rodd Gray (as Patti le Plae Safe), columnist, and Dave's partner, whose name is unknown.
- [People at a Dallas Gay Alliance Event]
- Photograph of six men and one woman outside of a building at a Dallas Gay Alliance event. On the left, there is a folding table with stacks of pamphlets and a jar of money; two of the men are seated on either side and a third man is standing behind the table holding up a "DGA" pamphlet. In the center, a woman is standing with a dog on a leash; three men are standing in a group on the far right, near an open door. In the background there is a brick wall and a large window with partially-visible text; a banner is hung over the window that says "Never Forget, Dallas Gay Alliance." The back of the photo has a handwritten number "5."
- [C.O.F. Float in First Gay Pride Parade in Dallas, Texas]
- Photograph of a float during the first Gay Pride Parade, parked in the street. Written on the side of a poster attached to the float are the words, "C.O.F. Texas Oldest Homophile Organization. Gay as an American Flag and Apple Pie." Buildings are visible in the background. Handwritten on the back of the photograph are the words, "1st Gay Pride Parade. June 24 1972."
- [Bill Nelson Drawing a Chalk Outline of a Body]
- Photograph of Bill Nelson, kneeling next to a chalk outline of a body, that represents Mr. Nelson's partner, Terry Tebedo at the memorial service for Tebedo. Nelson is is surrounded by a crowd of participants and press. Members of the Dallas Gay Alliance and Gay Urban Truth Squad are present, including John Thomas (back row), Bill Hunt (front row, pink triangle shirt) and William Waybourn (beside Hunt, in dark, long sleeve shirt).
- [Group of Men Viewing a Chalk Outline of a Body]
- Photograph of a group of men standing in a circle at the memorial for Terry Tebedo, including Bill Nelson (pink shirt), John Thomas (back to camera in teal and violet striped shirt), Bruce Monroe (behind Bill Nelson), and William Waybourn (next to Bill Nelson in a black shirt). They are looking down at the chalk outline of a body, drawn by Bill Nelson on the sidewalk in memory of his partner, Terry Tebedo.
- [Bill Nelson Looking at a Silhouette of a Body]
- Photograph of Bill Nelson speaking at a gay rights event memorial for Terry Tebedo. Nelson is looking down at a black silhouette of a body on the sidewalk, meant to represent Mr. Nelson's partner, Terry Tebedo.
- [Two Men with a Red Convertible]
- Photograph of Phil Johnson and another man next to a red Centurion convertible that is covered in streamers and full of balloons, with a sign on the door that reads "Dallas Gay Archives," Phil Johnson is standing near the back wheel with a sequin top hat in his hand, the other man is kneeling on the trunk.
- [Gay Pride Parade Supporters in Dallas, Texas]
- Photograph of three females with signs sitting on a car during the first Gay Pride Parade in the street. Written on signs are the words "Tired of hiding - Want to be free," "Don't laugh, I may be happier than you!," and "Buy and Read 'Gay Crusaders' by Kay Tobin." A handwritten on the back says, "1st Gay Pride Parade. June 24 1972."
- [Bill Nelson and Crowd in Front of a Banner]
- Photograph of a crowd of people (including activist Bill Nelson) socializing in front of a banner that reads "Never Forget: Dallas Gay Alliance." The photo was taken in a dark outside space and there are large wreaths and floral arrangements around the sign. This event was taken at a memorial for Terry Tebedo in 1988.
- [Bill Nelson and Crowd]
- Photograph of Bill Nelson speaking to a crowd at the memorial for Terry Tebedo”. People are visible on the right side of the image including a man near the center holding a cutout of a person, painted solid black. Behind Nelson, there is a striped rainbow flag and multiple flower arrangements. William Waybourn (far right) is pictured among the crowd.
- [John Thomas Gay & Lesbian Community Center]
- Photograph of the John Thomas Gay and Lesbian Community Center at the Resource Center Dallas (formerly the AIDS Resource Center).
- [William Waybourn Portrait]
- Copy photograph of William Waybourn, bust view, slightly angled to the right, wearing a white oxford shirt. He is standing in front of a dark cloth backdrop.
- [Dallas Police Chief Ben Click]
- Photograph of Dallas Police Chief Ben Click giving a speech at a podium during the Pride Rally, speaking of the 1993 Alan Ross Texas Freedom Parade. The picture was taken at Arlington Hall in Lee Park. A woman in a red jacket crouches near him with a channel four KDFW microphone, and Bruce Monroe stands with his arms crossed around a plaque behind the police officer. A row of trophies can be seen at the bottom of the image.
- [Bruce Monroe and Another Man in Front of a Banner at a Memorial Service for Terry Tebedo]
- Photograph of two men, both in jeans and tennis shoes, standing in a dark outdoor area in front of a banner that reads "Never Forget : Dallas Gay Alliance" (partially obscured by the man on the left). The man on the left is Bruce Monroe. Large floral arrangements and wreaths sit under the banner. Photograph taken at the memorial service honoring Terry Tebedo, who died of AIDS complications in 1988. Members of the Dallas Gay Alliance are present, as well as members of Gay Urban Truth Squad (GUTS), a sub-organization of the Alliance.
- [Dave Lewis and Bill Nelson at Pride III]
- Photograph of Dave Lewis (left), and Bill Nelson (right) standing in front of a large group of people at Pride III in Lee Park, Dallas, Texas. Both of them are holding striped rainbow flags on metal poles; several people in the background also have flags. Handwritten on the back of this photo are the words, "R. Dise, #84-23. Shot #6. Pride III Dallas at Lee Park. Foreground, l-r: Dave Lewis Bill Nelson. 09-23-84."
- [Bill Nelson and William Waybourn Speaking with Police]
- Photograph of Bill Nelson and William Waybourn speaking with two police officers at the memorial for Terry Tebedo. They are standing next to a chalk outline of a body on the sidewalk that represents Mr. Nelson's partner, Terry Tebedo. Written inside the chalk outline is the number 641, representing the number of AIDS casualties at the time of Tebedo’s death in 1988. A crowd of participants and press are visible in the background.
- [Gay Pride Parade Rally in Dallas]
- A photograph of a Gay Pride Parade held in Dallas, Texas on June 24th, 1972. Numerous people are holding signs promoting Gay Pride as they march on a street.
- [Chalk Outline of a Body]
- Photograph of a chalk outline of a body marked on a sidewalk, representing Mr. Terry Tebedo. The outline was drawn by Bill Nelson who was participating in the memorial for Terry Tebedo. Text has been written inside and around the outline. Event participants are paritally visible around the outline.
- [Terry Tebedo - Cedar Springs]
- A photograph of Terry Tebedo in Dallas, Texas, standing on a ladder and placing a a yellow Razzle Dazzle Dallas poster on a telephone pole in June of 1983. Razzle Dazzle Dallas is a local event celebrating LGBT Pride month in June. An American flag is above him on the pole. On the back of the photographer, there are Kodak stamps and a handwritten note: "Terry Tebedo w/RDP poster - on Cedar Springs, June 83."
- [Bill Nelson Outlining the Silhouette of a Body]
- Photograph of Bill Nelson during the memorial for Terry Tebedo, crouched next to the black silhouette of a figure laid on the sidewalk. He appears to be outlining the cutout with chalk. A crowd of participants and press is visible in the background. John Thomas (back, tall man), Bill Hunt (middle, pink triangle shirt) and William Waybourn (middle, beside Hunt in the dark shirt) look on.
- [Cheer Dallas Megaphone]
- White megaphone with a blue and red logo for Cheer Dallas in the center. Decorative blue and red stars are below the logo in a ring around the wide end of the megaphone.
- [March on Washington Button]
- Round button from Dallas LGBT organizations. It has a white silhouette of the state of Texas on a black background. There is pink text around the outside that says "March on Washington '93" and the word "Dallas" inside the silhouette with a pink triangle above it.
- [Dallas Gay Alliance T-Shirt (2)]
- White T-shirt with an image of a flag and the words "Dallas Gay Alliance" underneath. The flag has a blue square in the upper-left corner containing blue and white silhouettes of faces; the rest of the flag has rainbow stripes.
- [Cheer Dallas Megaphone]
- White megaphone with a blue and red logo for Cheer Dallas in the center. Decorative blue and red stars are below the logo in a ring around the wide end of the megaphone. The megaphone is laying on its side with the logo up.
- [Lifetime Achievement Award for John David Thomas]
- Cut-glass trophy in a rough teardrop shape on a rectangular base. Gold text in the body says "John Thomas Life Time Achievement Award" and has the logo for the Foundation for Human Understanding at the bottom.
- [Dallas Gay Alliance T-Shirt]
- White T-shirt with an image of a flag and the words "Dallas Gay Alliance" underneath. The flag has a blue square in the upper-left corner containing blue and white silhouettes of faces; the rest of the flag has rainbow stripes.
- [Cheer Dallas Megaphone]
- White megaphone with a blue and red logo for Cheer Dallas in the center. Decorative blue and red stars are below the logo in a ring around the wide end of the megaphone.
- [Dallas poster from the March On Washington (signature close up)]
- Detail view of part of a poster from the 1993 March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation. Part of the "ALL" from the word "Dallas" written down the center of the poster is visible, with signatures written around the letters.
- [Dallas Gay Political Caucus T-Shirt]
- Close-up view of a logo that is over the left breast on a navy blue T-shirt. The logo is in white text and has four interlocked male and female gender symbols inside a square and initials DGPC (Dallas Gay Political Caucus) above it. The Dallas Gay Political Caucus eventually became the Dallas Gay Alliance.
- [Journal of Hugh Callaway]
- View of two pages in Hugh Callaway's journal, containing part of an account of an attack. Callaway was severely beaten during a hate crime which targeted gays in Dallas; Callaway's friend was murdered during the incident.
- [Award from the Foundation for Human Understanding (detail view)]
- Cut-glass trophy in a rough teardrop shape on a rectangular base. Gold text in the body says "John Thomas Life Time Achievement Award" and has the logo for the Foundation for Human Understanding at the bottom.