Photograph of a 101st Airborne challenge coin from the United States Army Major General Olinto Mark Barsanti Papers, held by UNT Special Collections. The first image shows the back of the brown, rusted coin with a symbol of expanded angel wings engraved at the top, with the bottom of it containing the words "Rendezvous with Destiny." Image 2, front of coin. "101st" and "Airborne" are negraved at the top with an eagle head engraved under it. Under that, in two small engraved banners are the words "Normandy Bastogne Holland" and "Berchtesgaden."

Photograph of an 101st Airborne lighter from the United States Army Major General Olinto Mark Barsanti Papers, held by UNT Special Collections. The first image shows the front of the silver lighter, with the cap sightly rusted. On the front of its is a black crest with the word "Airborne" above it and a white eagle head on it with its yellow beak. Image 2, back of silver lighter. The words "101st ABN. Div" are engraved on the cap and the word "Vietnam" on the bottom followed by the years 1967-1968.

Photograph of an 101st Airborne patch from the United States Army Major General Olinto Mark Barsanti Papers, held by UNT Special Collections. The patch is black with the word "Airborne" stitched at the top in yellow with a space in between. On the bigger part of the black patch is the head of an eagle stitched on.

Photograph of a group of five people at the combined reception for the "Women in the Dallas LGBTQ Community" exhibit and the Spirit of Equality Awards, held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. They are standing side by side, looking at the camera and smiling. (left to center) De'An Roper, Morgan Gieringer, and Lory Masters can be identified among the group. On the wall behind them is a large poster titled, "Helping Women."

Photograph of Barsanti's Distinguished Service Medal from the United States Army Major General Olinto Mark Barsanti Papers, held by UNT Special Collections. The first image shows a circular medal that is navy blue around the rim with the words "For Distinguished Service MCMXVII" in gold. In the middle is a golden eagle with its wings exapnded and a flag like crest in the middle of it. The medal is attached a red, white and blue ribbon. The medal lies in a black box with a white inside. Image 2, closeup of Distinguished Service Medal.

Photograph of two silver dog tags that belonged to Major General Olinto Barsanti, connected by a chain, slightly rusted and scratched on the surface. The first dog tag at the top of the photo shows the letters engraved onto it backwards, as does the dog tag on the bottom with the word "Barsanti barely made out.

Photograph of a black military name tag with several small scratches on it, and the name "Barsanti" printed in white capital letters.

Photograph of Barsanti’s Vietnam ring from the United States Army Major General Olinto Mark Barsanti Papers, held by UNT Special Collections. The ring is a shiny bronze, and is seen from the side. On the side of the ring the word "Vietnam" is engraved with the word "Airborne" under it and the head of an eagle. At the bottom of the ring are the engraved words "Screaming Eagles." The top of the ring is circular with a clear stone in the middle. around the top the words "General" can be seen as well as the numbers 89.

Photograph of Boycott Grapes and Viva La Mujer buttons, held by UNT Special Collections. The Boycott Grapes button is black with an orange circle in the middle and a black bird graphic. The Viva La Mujer button has a white symbol for women on it, a black bird graphic inside it. Another Boycott Grapes Button is red with a black bird graphic in the middle. Dr. Gloria Contreras (1947-) was recruited to work at the University of North Texas in 1987 because of her strong background in multicultural and social studies education. Her passion was teaching social studies with a global perspective, and furthering the place of women and minorities in education, teaching and scholarship. In 1989, she was appointed the first Director of the Office of Minority Affairs (now the Office of Multicultural Affairs), where she was tasked to create a plan to recruit and retain minority students and faculty. Contreras co-authored some of the leading K-6 social studies textbooks published by Macmillan/McGraw-Hill, served as the Executive Editor of The Social Science, a national journal for educators, and was elected Director of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. In 2002, Contreras was honored as a Latina Living …

Photograph of an article in Triangle News titled, "City Council Elections are Coming," in a display at the combined reception for the "Women in the Dallas LGBTQ Community" exhibit and the Spirit of Equality Awards, held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. To the left of the paper is a photograph of five people propped up on a stand.

Photograph of Crystal Ross (2nd right) and three other women at the combined reception for the "Women in the Dallas LGBTQ Community" exhibit and the Spirit of Equality Awards, held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. The women are standing side by side, looking to the left of the camera and smiling. Ross is holding a certificate that reads, "6th Annual Spirit of Equality Ally Award." A woman's arms can be seen holding a cellphone on the left side of the photograph, taking a picture. Other event attendees can be seen in the background on the left.

Photograph of Crystal Ross with Ally Award at the combined reception for the "Women in the Dallas LGBTQ Community" exhibit and the Spirit of Equality Awards, held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. The image shows Ross smiling as she holds a framed certificate titled, "6th Annual Spirit of Equality Ally Award." A United States flag and a Texas flag can be seen behind her, and a statue of a man can be seen in the background on the left side of the photograph.

Photograph of a Dallas Bluebonnets display at the combined reception for the "Women in the Dallas LGBTQ Community" exhibit and the Spirit of Equality Awards, held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. Various papers have been propped up on stands in the display case, including: (l-r) a biographical statement for Lory Masters; a framed collage containing a clipping from the Conqiustador titled, "'Bluebonnets' prove football for chicks too," and photographs of members of the Bluebonnets in 1973; and a newspaper clipping titled, "Gay church's cathedral begins to take shape."

Photograph of an event program being held at the combined reception for the "Women in the Dallas LGBTQ Community" exhibit and the Spirit of Equality Awards, held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. The document is titled, "Dallas Pride Month Pride Declaration," and includes an itinerary for the event.

A photograph of the cover of "Heidi". The book is propped up on a stand and it has gold lettering and illustrations in black ink on the red material. At the top is a view of mountains with trees in front and beneath the title are two flowers.

A photograph of a piece of paper with "To Gustine Courson Weaver" written on it. It is also signed by Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse. The frame is larger than the paper and has a metal finish.

Photograph of a cake served at the combined reception for the "Women in the Dallas LGBTQ Community" exhibit and the Spirit of Equality Awards, held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. The image shows a white frosted cake with rainbow piping that spells "Happy Pride" at the top, and "2019" at the bottom. A rainbow heart can be seen in the center of the cake. The edges of the cake are layered colors of the rainbow.

Photograph of a Heidi doll dressed in white shoes, a red skirt and blue bodice, with white undershirt and apron. It also has on a small straw hat with flowers on it.

Photograph of a Halloween display at the combined reception for the "Women in the Dallas LGBTQ Community" exhibit and the Spirit of Equality Awards, held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. The image shows a display case containing a black t-shirt and several pieces of paper on stands. The shirt reads, "The Women's Chorus of Dallas [--] Highrollers Halloween." The outline of a cat and a moon can also be seen on the shirt. A woman is standing behind the case, looking at items on display. Other event attendees can be seen looking at posters in the background, on the right side of the photograph.

Photograph of (l-r) Jaimi Parker, Morgan Gieringer, and De'An Roper at the combined reception for the "Women in the Dallas LGBTQ Community" exhibit and the Spirit of Equality Awards, held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. They are sitting in the front row of the audience. Parker and Gieringer are looking at the camera and smiling. Roper is looking down at an event program in her hands. Several other people can be seen sitting in the audience in the background of the photograph.

A photograph of the cover of "Little Lord Fauntleroy". The book is propped up on a stand and the cover is visible. The material is blue and there is a yellow rectangle on the front with the title and author in white text and a large color illustration of a scene from the book.

A photograph of an illustration in "Little Lord Fauntleroy". The book is opened to pages 94 and 95. In the illustration Little Lord Fauntleroy is supporting an older man as they walk through a hallway with a dog beside them. There are paintings on the walls and other gentlemen behind them. Beneath the illustration is the line "'Just lean on me' he said. 'I'll walk very slowly'".

Three photographs of the pop-up book "Little Red Riding Hood" by Marjorie Priceman. The first picture shows the cover with illustrations. The second and third pictures are of scenes in the book and pop-up illustrations.

Photograph of a Little Red Riding Hood doll dressed in black shoes, socks, a dress with red flowers, and a red cape. The doll has painted yellow hair and red lips. There is a tag under the cape that reads "Genuine Madame --- Doll; Little Red Riding Hood" and has a green circle with a picture inside it at the top.