Resource Type
Partner
UNT Libraries Special Collections
673
Log Cabin Village
71
Star of the Republic Museum
67
UNT Libraries
66
Private Collection of Mary Newton Maxwell
22
UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
20
National WASP WWII Museum
20
Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society
19
Fort Bend Museum
14
Hoston History Research Center at Houston Public Library
14
41 More
Collection
Multicultural Center Records
219
Patricia Fertel Paper Doll Collection
135
LGBT Collections
110
Where the West Begins: Capturing Fort Worth's Historic Treasures
73
Star of the Republic Museum Objects
67
UNT Special Collections General Collection
40
University Photography Collection
39
Abilene Library Consortium
33
Randy Mallory Papers
33
Fran Vick Collection
33
83 More
Serial/Series Title
Wanted and Reward Posters Collection, 1910-1920
29
COVID-19 Response
18
Bigfoot
16
Big Thicket
15
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
10
Pioneer County City Museum (PCCM) Collection
10
Art from the Ruins
9
Folder 4: Family of Dolls, 1A
7
Folder 7: Paper Doll Family No. 2109, Saalfield, 1935
7
GJBX
7
74 More
Degree Department
States
Decade
Month
[Cupcakes from 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of cupcakes from the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The cupcakes lay on a tray, and there are two types: vanilla with white frosting and chocolate with chocolate frosting. Each of them have a round piece of chocolate on top with a green eagle symbol. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are open to all graduates, those within the Queer and Trans communities and their allies. The tradition is continued today at hundreds of institutions across the nation and the Pride Alliance is honored to add UNT’s name to that list.
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Group at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of a group of people at the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a group of six people sitting around a black table. The two furthest on the left are the graduates in their outfits with purple stoles around their necks, rainbow stripes on the ends of it. On the farthest right is a young man in a striped sweater, to his left another young man and the two people in the middle older woman. Behind them is a long table of refreshments, and on their right another table of people partially seen. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Hosts and graduate at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of the two hosts and a graduate at the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The photo shows the two hosts standing on each side of one of the graduates, who is in the middle.The graduate has a purple stole resting on their shoulder with rainbow stripes. To their right is the host wearing a dress, and to their left is the host in a grey long sleeve. They stand in front of the stage with a podium on the left side of the photo. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Hosts of 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of the two hosts of the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The photo shows the two hosts side by side each other, the person on the right is someone with long blonde hair and wearing a dress,. On the left is a person with shorter hair and a grey long sleeve. In the background a projection with the graduation title can be seen. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are open to all graduates, those within the Queer and Trans communities and their allies. The tradition is continued today at hundreds …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Pride Alliance table at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
A photograph of the Pride Alliance table at the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The photo shows a table with a green UNT cloth over it. On the left side of the cloth at the front of the table are the letters "UNT" with "EST. 1890" under it. On the right side of the tablecloth is the name "Pride Alliance" with "Division of Equity & Diversity" under it. All the words are in white. Laying on top of the table is a stack of certificates, and on the right lay purple stoles for the graduates with rainbow stripes on the ends. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[La Raza 2018 Graduates]
Photograph of "La Raza" 2018 graduates.
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Refreshments at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of a long table of refreshments at the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows a table of refreshments with an attendee in a red blazer standing in front of it, seen from the back. On the right side of the photo people can be seen sitting or standing by tables. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are open to all graduates, those within the Queer and Trans communities and their allies. The tradition is continued today at hundreds of institutions across the nation and the Pride Alliance is honored …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Speaker at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of a speaker at the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The image show a speaker behind a podium with a green plaque in front of it. On the plaque are the letters UNT in white. On the right side the projector screen can be seen with the Lavender Graduation title on it, surrounded by a circle of lavender. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are open to all graduates, those within the Queer and Trans communities and their allies. The tradition is continued today at hundreds of institutions across the nation …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Spring 2018 African American Graduates]
Photograph of African American graduates from Spring 2018, held by UNT Special Collections. The photograph shows a big group of African American men and women on a stage in their green graduation robes and caps, as well as their stoles with a traditional striped African print on it. They graduates stand on a stage in front of a white screen titled "Spring 2018 Graduates" with twelve columns of their names. Some of the audience is seen watching them, taking pictures.
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Three at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of three people at the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows three people sitting close to each other at a round table. The person on the left is a girl with long blonde hair wearing a dress, in the middle is one of the graduates wearing a purple stole, and the person on the right wears a black t shirt. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are open to all graduates, those within the Queer and Trans communities and their allies. The tradition is continued today at hundreds of …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Three people at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of three people at the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows three people sitting closely together at a round table. In the middle is the graduate with short black hair and glasses, wearing a green graduation robe and a purple stole around their neck with rainbow stripes. To the left is a young man in a black long sleeve and to the right a girl with blonde hair in black. On the top right side of the photo another table of people can be seen. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Three people at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of three people at the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows three people sitting close to each other at a round table, with the refreshments seen behind them. The person on the left is a girl with a cap on, in the middle is one of the graduates in a green robe and wearing a purple stole, and the person on the right wears a red blazer with a purple stole. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are open to all graduates, those within the Queer and Trans communities …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Two 2018 Lavender Graduates]
Photograph of two graduates at the 2018 Lavender Graduation. The image shows two graduates holding framed certificates. The one on the left wears a black blazer and the one on the right a black floral-patterned shirt. They both have purple stoles around their necks, and stand in front of the stage with Kathleen Hobson behind the podium in the background.
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Two people at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of a group of people at the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows one of the graduates and a friend sitting by each other at a table. On the left is the graduate with brown hair and a purple stole around their neck. On the right is a friend with blonde hair. Behind them rows of empty chairs can be seen. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are open to all graduates, those within the Queer and Trans communities and their allies. The tradition is continued today at hundreds …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Two speakers at 2018 Lavender Graduation]
Photograph of the two hosts of the 2018 Lavender Graduation, held by UNT Special Collections. The image shows one of the hosts in a dress standing behind a podium with a green plaque in front of it containing the letters "UNT" on it in white. On the right side a projector screen can be seen with the Lavender Graduation title in a circle of lavender. In front of the projector is another one of the hosts from the event in a grey longsleeve and bowtie. Lavender Graduation ceremonies have a rich history and began with the first Lavender Graduation at the University of Michigan in 1995. The first Lavender Graduation ceremony was created by Dr. Ronni Sanlo, the Director of the Lesbian and Gay Programs Office at the University of Michigan. Dr. Sanlo, who had been denied admittance to her children’s commencement ceremonies because of her sexuality, realized there were no recognition ceremonies to honor the lives and achievements of Queer and Trans students. With the extra stress and pressure placed upon Queer and Trans college students, Lavender Graduation ceremonies are an important rite of passage that offer recognition and inspiration to students. Lavender Graduation ceremonies are open to all …
Date:
April 28, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Staff member campus photos]
Photograph of a woman on campus. The young woman has dark brown hair that is straightened, and wears a black blazer with a short pearl necklace around her neck. She stands in front of a small waterfall that is located on the UNT campus by Willis Library.
Date:
April 27, 2018
Creator:
University of North Texas. Multicultural Center.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Flyer: Hotel Nightlife Entertainment]
Digital flyer to hotel after parties for the inaugural Riverfront Jazz Festival, hosted by The Black Academy of Arts and Letters. The flyer reads: "HOTEL AFTER FESTIVAL NIGHTLIFE ENTERTAINMENT [--] Catch-A-Drink and Dine after the festival at some of Dallas' finest hotels and be entertained by a few of the city's most popular music artists. [--] Sheraton Hotel - Lobby Bar[,] Martha Burks [--] Hotel Indigo Dallas Downtown - Lobby Bar[,] Richmond Punch Jazz Violinist [--] Aloft Dallas Downtown - Lobby Bar[,] Tatum Jackson Jazz Band [--] Hilton Anatole - Gossip Bar[,] Tamera Tramell [--] Homewood Suites Downtown - Lobby Bar[,] Andre Johnson and Synergy Jazz Band [--] Omni Hotel Dallas - Lobby Bar[,] Andrea Wallace Jazz Vocalist (See time and locations in Festival Program Booklet)." The TBAAL logo can be seen on the left side of the flyer, and the VisitDallas logo can be seen on the right.
Date:
September 2017
Creator:
unknown
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Flyer: Jam Session After Party]
Digital flyer to an after party for the inaugural Riverfront Jazz Festival, hosted by The Black Academy of Arts and Letters. The flyer reads: "Join the Jazz Festival JAM SESSION AFTER PARTY TONIGHT! 12Midnight - 2am[,] Music On Two Stages [--] Downtown Dallas[,] The Black Academy of Arts and Letters (TBAAL) 1309 Canton Street * Dallas, Texas 75201 [--] BYOH - Bring Your Own HORN!" The TBAAL logo can be seen on the left side of the flyer, and the VisitDallas logo can be seen on the right.
Date:
September 2017
Creator:
unknown
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Flyer: Riverfront Jazz Festival 2017]
Digital flyer for the inaugural Riverfront Jazz Festival, hosted by The Black Academy of Arts and Letters. The flyer reads: "[center] Welcome to Dallas' Riverfront Jazz Festival 2017 September 1-3," "[bottom left] Curtis King Festival Founder and Producer," and, "[center left] HONORARY CHAIRS Erykah Badu[,] Najee[,] Will Downing." Photographs of the three musicians have been collaged together in the center right portion of the flyer. Sponsor logos have been included along the top and bottom portions of the image.
Date:
September 2017
Creator:
unknown
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Flyer: Season Teaser]
Digital flyer promoting upcoming programs hosted by the Black Academy of Arts and Letters, as part of the advertising for the inaugural Riverfront Jazz Festival. The flyer reads: "PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS NOW... Enjoy Some of these year round programs! PLAYS: 'MADAME C.J. WALKER' * '#blandjustice' [--] DANCE: KANKOURAN WEST AFRICAN DANCE COMPANY [--] MUSIC: MLK Concert * 16 TROMBONES * The 80s & 90s Youth Summer Musical [--] COMEDY: Kim Coles & Carl Payne [--] Call 214.742.2400 ~ www.tbaal.org." The TBAAL logo can be seen in the bottom left corner of the flyer, and the VisitDallas logo can be seen in the bottom right.
Date:
September 2017
Creator:
unknown
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Flyer: TBAAL After Party Jazz Jam Session]
Digital flyer to an after party for the inaugural Riverfront Jazz Festival, hosted by The Black Academy of Arts and Letters. The flyer reads: "[center] TBAAL AFTER PARTY JAZZ JAM SESSION [--] Riverfront Jazz Festival 2017 [--] FOR TICKETS, CALL TBAAL BOX OFFICE 214-742-2400 or TICKETMASTER 800-745-3000 [--] www.tbaalriverfrontjazzfestival.org [--] 1309 Canton Street - Dallas, TX 75201 [--] $20 [--] Shake Anderson leads HOUSE BAND"; "[center left] BYOH BRING YOUR OWN HORN!"; and, "[center right] FRIDAY & SATURDAY 09/01 & 09/02 12 MIDNIGHT TIL 2AM." The TBAAL logo can be seen in the bottom left corner of the flyer, and the VisitDallas logo can be seen in the bottom right.
Date:
September 2017
Creator:
unknown
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Flyer: TBAAL Membership]
Digital flyer promoting membership with the Black Academy of Arts and Letters, as part of the advertising for the inaugural Riverfront Jazz Festival. The flyer reads: "Not a TBAAL Member? Be One Today and Get Great Discounts & Benefits On TBAAL upcoming 41st Program Season Including Riverfront Jazz Festival 2018 [--] Visit the Membership Booth Or Call 214.743.2441 [--] www.tbaal.org." The TBAAL logo can be seen in the bottom left corner of the flyer, and the VisitDallas logo can be seen in the bottom right.
Date:
September 2017
Creator:
unknown
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Facebook Memory Post by Robin Lyle]
Screenshot of a Facebook post by Robin Lyle. The post is a "memory" originally posted by Becky Lyle in 2010 featuring a photograph from Robin Lyle's graduation. Robin Lyle's caption says "Hey! Look what I did a looong time ago..."
Date:
July 24, 2017
Creator:
Lyle, Robin
System:
The UNT Digital Library
[Facebook Post by Robin Lyle]
Screenshot of a Facebook post by graduate student Robin Lyle. The post is a selfie Lyle took in which she is toasting with a glass of wine. Her caption says "A toast to turning in my homework on time!" and uses the hashtag #backtoschool
Date:
June 11, 2017
Creator:
Lyle, Robin
System:
The UNT Digital Library