Photograph of the Amon Carter Museum of American Art booth at the DFW Archives Bazaar event inside of the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion. Three workers are standing at the table they set up. On it are handouts including fliers, booklets, papers, and logo cards. There is also a miniature statue of a man sitting on a tree stump.

Photograph of Jenny Claeys, administrative assistant at the DJHS, standing at the DJHS table during the DFW Archives Bazaar inside of the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are archival boxes, materials, laptops, and clipboards on the table and a large poster with information about the group to the side. The window entrance is opened up behind her and the Pilot Grove Church is visible through them.

Photograph of the table display from UNT Libraries and Special Collections in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion, where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. On the table is a display box, buttons, an interactive whiteboard, handouts and a large print photograph of people supporting the LGBT community at a night event.

Photograph of the Dallas Public Library booth in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion, where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. A volunteer worker, Nick Manca, is sitting behind it and there are large-print photographs and smaller stacks of pictures on the table. In the center is a show-copy of the The Declaration of Independence, which the DPL does in fact own a broadside copy of and has on permanent display, and two stacks of informational papers.

Photograph of a sponsors sign outside at the DFW Archives Bazaar held at the Dallas Heritage Village. It is in a metal display and buildings, trees, benches, and pathways are visible behind it.

Photograph of James Williamson, the digital preservation librarian at SMU, announcing trivia questions during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. The trivia was facilitated by the sponsor 'geekswhodrink' and Williamson is using a computer and microphone to read out questions. The SMU Library and Amon Carter Museum booths are visible behind him.

Photograph of two volunteer workers behind the Irving Archives and Museum table at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. A visitor is standing across from them and is speaking to the workers. On the table are a few prints and the "Seniors '26" pennant from the Irving High School that are in their collection.

Photograph of visitors interacting with items at the Sixth Floor Museum display table during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. Lindsey Richardson (green), the Curator of Collections, and Stephanie Allen-Givens (purple), the Collections and Exhibits Manager, are standing across from them and speaking. There is a Viewmaster toy, cameras, cases, purses, fliers, papers, and other items from the museum on display.

Photograph of visitors interacting with items at the Sixth Floor Museum display table during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. Lindsey Richardson (green), the Curator of Collections, and Stephanie Allen-Givens (purple), the Collections and Exhibits Manager, are standing across from them. There is a Viewmaster toy, cameras, cases, fliers, papers, and other items from the museum on display.

Photograph of Melissa Prycer, the President and Executive Director of Dallas Heritage Village, standing at the table for DHV materials in the Chautauqua Pavilion during the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are two wooden boxes with materials inside under a glass top and a few materials in sleeves between them. Boxes for Neiman Marcus are at one end and a framed collection of photos from the "Old Red Courthouse" are on the left.

Photograph of Julie Judkins, assistant head of Special Collections, interacting with a visitor at the UNT Libraries display table at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There is a wooden display box with materials inside of it and two large prints from the LGBT collection at the table and whiteboards to interact with and buttons, cards, and pamphlets to take.

Photograph of Julie Judkins, assistant head of UNT Special Collections, and Jaimi Parker, the exhibits coordinator, standing at the UNT Libraries display table at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion for the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are buttons, pencils, paper handouts, and printed cards for handing out to visitors on the table. A white board and two large printed photos are on display as well as a wooden display case with materials inside.

Photograph of the open cobbled space in front of the Chautauqua Pavilion at the Dallas Heritage Village during the DFW Archives Bazaar. Visitors and volunteers are gathered around tables and at benches in the area and there are signs at the entrance.

Photograph of visitors inside of Browder Springs Hall during the DFW Archives Bazaar event at the Dallas Heritage Village. They are standing at the various demonstration tables set up by the participants.

Document from the October 14, 2018 DFW Archives Bazaar at Dallas Heritage Village advertising one of the booths. The poster includes the logo, location, and an arrow to point in its direction.

Photograph of the Dallas Holocaust Museum Center for Education and Tolerance table inside of the Chautauqua Pavilion at the Dallas Heritage Village during the DFW Archives Bazaar. A volunteer worker is standing on one side speaking to a visitor at the table. There are materials including cloth bands with triangles in frames and books from the holocaust. There are bracelets and booklets for handing out as well.

Photograph of Ana Niño and Amy San Antonio, two UNT Libraries employees, speaking to visitors at the DART Historical Archives display at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. On the table there are several different handouts including informational pamphlets and brochures. There is also a binder and some prints in archival sleeves on display.

Photograph of Allison Olivarez, Kristi Nedderman, and Penny Castillo, three volunteer workers, outside at the DFW Archives Bazaar held at the Dallas Heritage Village. They are standing behind one of the information tables and one has a chicken, named Grover, resting on their hand. A few handout bags are on the table and a sign on the building behind them reads "Park Signs Courtesy of the Guild of the Dallas County Heritage Society".

Photograph of the table display from UNT Libraries and Special Collections in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion, where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. In the picture is a large print photograph of people standing in front of a quilt advertising the 1988 Names Project National Tour, an interactive whiteboard that reads "Preserving LGBTQ history is important because... #DFW Archives Bazaar", and informational cards.

Photograph of the booths inside of the Chautauqua Pavilion during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village. There are tables for the Amon Carter Museum, SMU Libraries, The Sixth Floor Museum, and others.

Photograph of materials on display at the African American Museum of Dallas booth at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village. There are booklets, journals, a copy of the 1955 Tiger yearbook, and a certificate.

Photograph of signs posted outside of the Chautauqua Pavilion during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village. The two on the window-doors advertise the sponsors and groups at the event while the one resting against the siding shows the logo of the event and includes a website and hashtag for the DFW Archives Bazaar.

Photograph of a volunteer working at the prints table at the DFW Archives Bazaar event at the Dallas Heritage Village. She is rolling ink onto an engraved printing plate with the notes "Plate Top" and "Plate Bottom" on the respective sides. There are tubes of ink besides the plate as well.

Photograph of the Dallas Holocaust Museum Center for Education and Tolerance booth in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion, where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are framed arm-bands with purple and pink triangles, and one with red/cream triangles in the shape of the Star of David, that used to label the prisoners held in concentration camps. Two copies of what appears to be a foreign-language children's book, with little boys with toy weapons on the cover, two copies of a black book, some informational pamphlets, and a what appears to be a Star of David are on the table as well.