Transcript of an interview with Zilpha Etta Scott Dockery about her life published in the Dallas Morning News on January 17, 1902. Dockery had the distinction of living in three centuries (the 18th, 19th, and 20th). Transcriber Mike Anglin, Dockery's great-great-great grandson, has provided footnotes with more information about the subjects mentioned.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Interview with Susan Supak for the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) podcast. For the final episode of Season 1 of our podcast, Susan assumes the guest role as Jordan Williams interviews her about her remarkable career and her experience working with OLLI at UNT. Susan shares stories about her work as a spokeswoman for the Army, including how her duties took her inside the Soviet Union as our nation pursued an arms reduction agreement near the end of the Cold War. Susan also talks about her work on the civilian side of public relations and her extensive involvement in her community both before and since her relocation to Texas.

Interview with Jordan Williams for the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) podcast. In this episode, Susan speaks with Jordan Williams, Communications Specialist for UNT Lifelong Learning & Community Engagement. Jordan shares a little bit about his background and discusses his work for OLLI at UNT and the UNT Retiree Association.

Interview with Pamela Jones for the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) podcast. In this episode, Susan speaks with Pamela Jones, a retired Gifted and Talented Education Specialist, longtime OLLI at UNT member, and OLLI at UNT Ambassador. They discuss Pamela's introduction to our program as well as her experiences as a member. Pamela also describes her role as an official Ambassador for the program.

Selfie of Robert Beaton wearing a bicycle helmet, smiling, and giving a thumbs up. He is sitting in a bathtub, and a tiled wall is visible behind him.

Oral history interview with Finn Jones. Jones, who was assigned the sex of female at birth and lived as Stacy Jeanette Jones for 42 years, discusses his upbringing, his career in the Coast Guard, the discrimination he faced as a lesbian, especially as a service member under "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," his membership with the Metropolitan Community Church (MCC) in Fort Worth, founding Trans-Cendence International, and being the first trans person to run for a position in the Texas House or any legislative election in Texas.

A photograph of a student receiving her stole during the UNT Multicultural Center's La Raza ceremony. She is wearing her green regalia and is walking up to a man in front of the stole table. A woman is picking up the next stole and others are seated beside her.

A photograph of people gathered on the stage and the projection screen during the UNT Multicultural Center's La Raza ceremony. The screen has text and a border that matches the design of the stoles.

A photograph of students and officials at the UNT Multicultural Center's La Raza ceremony. They are all wearing their regalia including caps, gowns, stoles, and cords. They are arranged in rows on the stage at the event and the projection screen is on behind them.

A photograph of students gathered on the stage after the UNT Multicultural Center's People of Nia ceremony. They are all wearing their regalia, including their new stoles, and are arranged in rows for the group picture. The projection screen behind them lists the students starting with M last names.

A photograph of a young man on stage during the UNT Multicultural Center's People of Nia ceremony. He is wearing one of the stoles for the group over a suit and is standing behind a microphone.

A photograph of a student speaking during the UNT Multicultural Center's La Raza ceremony. She is wearing her green regalia with her new stole and is standing on the stage. There is a microphone in front of her and seated faculty, a podium, and a projection screen behind her.

A photograph of a young man on stage during the UNT Multicultural Center's People of Nia ceremony. He is wearing one of the stoles for the group over a suit and is standing behind a microphone. The agenda is on the projection screen behind him.

A photograph of a student walking across the stage during the UNT Multicultural Center's La Raza ceremony. She is wearing her green regalia with her new stole and is headed towards the microphone. People are seated in a group beside the table and podium on stage. The projection screen behind them has a list of student names on it.

A photograph of a presentation screen during the UNT Multicultural Center's People of Nia ceremony. It has an agenda list that reads "AGENDA -Welcome/History of People of Nia - Black Faculty Network, Dr. Tony Carey - Black Alumni Network, Benjamin Jackson - Presentation of Graduates - Black Student Union, President - Stephon Bradberry - Closing Remarks - Shabaz Brown". At the bottom is a silhouette of graduates throwing their caps up. Two people in regalia are also sitting beside the screen.

A photograph of a speaking in front of a presentation screen during the UNT Multicultural Center's People of Nia ceremony. It has an agenda list that reads "AGENDA -Welcome/History of People of Nia - Black Faculty Network, Dr. Tony Carey - Black Alumni Network, Benjamin Jackson - Presentation of Graduates - Black Student Union, President - Stephon Bradberry - Closing Remarks - Shabaz Brown". At the bottom is a silhouette of graduates throwing their caps up. There is a young woman in regalia standing in front of the screen with a microphone stand.

A photograph of a man speaking during the UNT Multicultural Center's People of Nia ceremony. He is wearing full regalia and is standing behind a podium on stage. There are tables set up behind him with stoles for graduating members of the People of Nia.

A photograph of a student walking across the stage during the UNT Multicultural Center's La Raza ceremony. She is wearing her green regalia with her new stole and is headed towards a microphone. People are seated in a group behind her and there is a table and podium behind her as well. The projection screen lists names of students who are receiving a stole at the ceremony.

A photograph of a student receiving her stole during the UNT Multicultural Center's La Raza ceremony. She is wearing her green regalia and is walking up to a man in front of the stole table as he lifts one over her head. A woman is holding the next stole and others are seated beside her.

A photograph of the man presenting a stole to a young woman on stage during the UNT Multicultural Center's People of Nia ceremony. They are standing in front of a table on the stage and are all wearing regalia.