Photograph of a crowd of students outside the University of North Texas Union. A street preacher, "Sister Cindy," is speaking to the crowd.

Photograph of a crowd of students outside the University of North Texas Union. A street preacher, "Sister Cindy," is speaking to the crowd.

Photograph of a crowd of students outside the University of North Texas Union. A street preacher, "Sister Cindy," is speaking to the crowd. Sister Cindy is visible in the center of the crowd wearing a polka dot skirt and a sun hat.

Photograph of an apartment complex pool in Houston, Texas, with snow on the ground.

Photograph of two children wearing face masks, shorts, t-shirts, and sneakers sitting on a stone bench on the left-hand side of the image. An empty bench faces the two children on the opposite side. Two large Gothic-style clerestory stone windows with a cut-out trefoil design on top is situated in the middle of the small room with the two benches. Natural light from outside floods the space.

Photograph of Charles Weldon Burgoon and his wife Joy M. Burgoon as a young couple posing for the camera outdoors at what appears to be a field, which the creator states is the Burgoon Roping Arena on east McKinney Street in Denton, Texas. The black and white photograph included on his gravestone shows Charles standing in front of a wooden post that holds up a wire fence. Joy M. Burgoon is standing to the left of Charles behind the wire fence and is holding onto the top portion of the fence. Charles is wearing a white cowboy hat, a light colored or white button up shirt with the sleeves rolled up over his elbows, and jeans. Joy is wearing a dark colored or black dress and has a hairstyle reminiscent of the 1940s with pinned curls.

Photograph of Charles Weldon Burgoon and his wife Joy M. Burgoon's gravestone marker located at Trinity Cemetery in Denton, Texas. The red granite gravestone reads "Burgoon" in all capital serif and light brownish pink letters with Charles' name ("Weldon") and birth and death dates ("Mar. 2, 1930 - Sept. 18, 2018"), as well as Joy's name ("Joy M.") and birth date ("Nov. 15, 1932")to the left of Charles'. The gravestone sits atop another stone base, which is a rectangular.

Photograph of the Clark '04 Button, circa. 2004, with the URL www.clark04.com printed on it. The pins were printed and distributed by the Wesley Clark campaign for the Democratic Party.

Photograph of the Human Rights Campaign Button, "I Am Equal", cira. 2004

Photograph of the Stonewall "No Nonsense in November" Button, n.d, for the Democrats of Dallas.

Ashtray with an inscription from Waybourn to John Thomas, 1983. "One Man With Courage Makes A Majority." - Jefferson.

Photograph of a crowd of students outside the University of North Texas Union. A street preacher, "Sister Cindy," is speaking to the crowd.

Photograph of a crowd of students outside the University of North Texas Union. A street preacher, "Sister Cindy," is speaking to the crowd.

Photograph of a crowd of students outside the University of North Texas Union. A street preacher, "Sister Cindy," is speaking to the crowd and a student is holding a protest sign that reads "make public sex legal."

A letter written to Judge John McClellan Marshall to express gratitude for his May 1988 ruling in favor of the Dallas Gay Alliance against Parkland Hospital.

Photograph of the Clark '04 Button, "New American Patriotism", circa. 2004, with New American Patriism and the URL www.clark04.com printed on it. The pins were printed and distributed by the Wesley Clark campaign for the Democratic Party.

Photograph of the Kerry/Edwards Button, cira. 2004. The button was printed on a rainbow and distributed by the John Kerry and John Edwards 2004 presidental campaign for the Democractic Party.

Photograph of Charles Weldon Burgoon and his wife Joy M. Burgoon's gravestone marker located at Trinity Cemetery in Denton, Texas. The red granite gravestone reads "The Cowboy and the Lady" in all capital serif and white letters with a black and white oval shaped photograph of the couple centered above the text. The photograph shows Charles and Joy as a young couple posing for the camera outdoors at what appears to be a field, which the creator states is the Burgoon Roping Arena on east McKinney Street in Denton, Texas. The black and white photograph included on his gravestone shows Charles standing in front of a wooden post that holds up a wire fence. Joy M. Burgoon is standing to the left of Charles behind the wire fence and is holding onto the top portion of the fence. Charles is wearing a white cowboy hat, a light colored or white button up shirt with the sleeves rolled up over his elbows and jeans. Joy is wearing a dark colored or black dress and has a hairstyle reminiscent of the 1940s with pinned curls.

Photograph of a large patch of snow in the foreground, a house on the right side of the image covered partially by a tree in the foreground, and trees and parked cars in the background covered by a layer of snow.