Weekly newspaper from Dallas, Texas that includes local, state, and national news and advertising of interest to the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) community.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's descendants and the TXSSAR Color Guard gathered at his grave in Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's descendants gathered at his grave in Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's grave in Glenfawn Cemetery. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle sticking out of them. At the base of the headstone are two emblems buried in the ground, including a SAR emblem.

Photograph of TXSSAR Color Guard members at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Benjamin Anderson's new SAR emblem reveal ceremony. There are headstones behind them and one, Ted Wilson, is holding a sword, two are holding flags, and the fourth is holding a musket rifle.

Photograph of the Color Guard at Benjamin Anderson's grave at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of the Color Guard at Benjamin Anderson's grave at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's descendants at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of a historical marker at the Glenfawn Cemetery. It reads "Glenfawn Cemetery; Cemetery was begun after the death of Julien Sidney Devereux (1805-56), with the remains of his father, John W. Devereux (1769-1847), and an infant son reinterred soon after. Called Devereux and sand field, the plot served nearby Forest Hill community (1 mile N), site of academy founded by Devereux in 1805. Name was changed to Glenfawn in 1972 when post office opened with Charles Nunnally, postmaster. The settlement had several stores, two blacksmiths, school, church and masonic lodge building. The old Methodist - Baptist church was located east of cemetery. (1973)".

Minutes for the May 24, 2018 TXSSAR meeting, held by the McKinney chapter.

Document containing a program from the May 25, 2018 meeting, held by the TXSSAR McKinney Chapter.

Photo taken from the audience of the Union Lyceum during University of North Texas History professor Andrew Torget's successful Guinness World Record attempt of the "World's Longest History Lesson." The photo was taken during the evening portion of the record attempt.

Photograph of the interior of the Alamo Saloon at the Dallas Heritage Village. There are wooden tables and chairs that don't all match. There is also a piano against the far wall with a telephone and mounted stuffed heads. There are lamps hanging form the ceiling and a long wooden bar against the wall on the side.

Photograph of the interior of the Alamo Saloon at the Dallas Heritage Village. There are wooden tables and chairs that don't all match. There is also a piano against the far wall with a telephone and mounted stuffed heads. There are lamps hanging form the ceiling and a long wooden bar against the wall on the side.

Photograph of the exterior entrance to Browder Springs Hall at the Dallas Heritage Village. The building has a glass window front and red brick exterior walls. The wood window frames and doors are painted a teal green color. There are two benches and an awning at the entrance as well.

Photograph of the exterior entrance to Browder Springs Hall at the Dallas Heritage Village. The building has a glass window front and red brick exterior walls. The wood window frames and doors are painted a teal green color. There are two benches, an informational plaque, and an awning at the entrance as well. Trees and lampposts are to the sides and behind the building.

Photograph of the interior of Browder Springs Hall at the Dallas Heritage Village. The building is mostly empty except for chairs pushed against one wall, a dividing screen, three folding tables, and a small display in the back corner. There are three support posts down the middle.

Photograph of the interior of Browder Springs Hall at the Dallas Heritage Village. The building is mostly empty except for chairs pushed against one wall, a dividing screen, three folding tables, and a small display in the back corner. There are support posts down the middle.

Photograph of the exterior of the Chautauqua Pavilion at the Dallas Heritage Village. The walls are covered with tall floor length windows and trees shade it and the area around it. There is a brick-paved walkway leading to it and benches and an informational sign outside of it.

Photograph of the exterior of the Alamo Saloon at the Dallas Heritage Village. The building is a part of the Main Street and the General Store is next to it. There are members of the event scouting-tour outside of it and one is looking in.