A photograph of a Bill Nelson wearing a dress shirt, tie, and a sweater along with a white button which reads, "March on Washington October 14, 1979". He is standing on board an airplane.

Photograph of Don Baker, a founding member of the Dallas Gay Political Caucus, representing Dallas, Texas at the October 14th, 1979 March on Washington. baker is holding a sign that says, "March on Washington. October 14, 1979."

A photograph showing numerous people standing in the National Mall at Washington D.C for the "March on Washington" rally with four orange signs that read, "Lesbian and Gay Rights Now." The U.S. Capitol Building is visible in the background.

A photograph of a man sleeping on a bed with a straw cowboy hat on his face. His shirt states, "March on Washington October 14, 1979." Individual is possibly part of the Texas group traveling to the 1979 March on Washington.

Photograph of several people holding the Texas Flag along with Pink Triangle Flag and signs at the March on Washington D.C. for Lesbian and Gay Rights. The U.S. Capitol Building is visible in the background.

A photograph of a bass drum player wearing a black cowboy hat standing with several other people at the March on Washington D.C. for Lesbian and Gay Rights.

Photograph of three men wearing sunglasses and holding signs at the March on Washington D.C. for Lesbian and Gay Rights. The signs they are holding states, "March on Washington October 14, 1979."

A photograph of several people wearing cowboy hats standing at the March on Washington D.C. for Lesbian and Gay Rights. There is a large banner that reads, "Dallas," in the background.

A fax cover sheet and an attached message from Mike Stewart to Don Baker containing information about what the Dallas Gay Alliance had accomplished.

A Texas Triangle clipping of a letter to the editor by Andy Smith; Smith describes his thoughts about Presidents Bill Clinton and Richard Nixon.

A memorandum from an unknown author referring to Richard Schwiderski's court case and its progress for a rehearing.

A photograph of four men holding signs and flags. The signs read, "March on Washington. October 14, 1979." One of the individuals is holding the Texas Flag. (L-R) Jay Stankiewicz, Cobb Keller, (unknown), Hardy Haberman.

Photocopy of a newspaper clipping from the Dallas Times Herald, originally published by the Associated Press, dated July 14, 1984. The article discusses a satirical demonstration by a group of gay men in San Francisco against the Rev. Jerry Falwell and "anti-feminist" Phyllis Schlafly. The article includes an Associated Press photograph depicting satirical "Ladies Against Women" demonstrators with signs reading "Men Rule!" and "Ladies Against Women". A handwritten note to the left of the article reads, "Democrat Convention". Below the article on the right, another handwritten note reads "Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence".

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.

A group of notes around specific parts of a court proceeding transcript.

A Dallas Morning News clipping about Seventh on Sale, with photos of various clothing designers.

A Dallas Morning News article on the Association for Retarded Citizens receiving an AIDS grant from the Centers for Disease Control.

A Daily News clipping about "The Music Man" being performed as an AIDS benefit event.

A Dallas Morning News clipping about the United States House of Representatives approving a bill which would allocate over US$4 billion dollars to organizations working with patients with AIDS.

A Dallas Morning News clipping about federal funding for AIDS research lagging behind the need for more information on the disease.