Photograph of a broadside advertisement for Denton land, held by UNT Special Collections as part of the Broadsides and Printed Ephemera Collection. The advertisement boasts of information that is "Safe and Profitable Investment For Capitalists or Colonists wanting land for immediate occupancy," and has a section of what is for sale which includes three bold sections: The Land Has Recently Been Divided Into Tracts of 160 Acres, The Soil Is Generally a Deep Rich Sandy Mulatto Loam, and $2 per Acre Cash or $3 per acre 1/3 Cash. This collection of ephemera related to Texas history provides a window into the past. These items, which were not created to last past their initial usefulness, offer details into the original settlement of the Denton, TX region, as well as provide evidence of commerce at the time.

Photograph of the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. The photo shows a projector screen showing the title of the documentary with the caption "and public television stations" at the top. The room has the lights turned off, and people can be seen seated in rows of chairs watching the screen. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the Dallas arts community and works to support the arts and the LGBT community by performing at charitable events alongside their regular programming. 1985 marked the first HIV/AIDS infection in the …

Photograph of the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. The photo shows a dark room with rows of people sitting in chairs watching a projector screen showing a scene of a room full of men holding binders containing sheet music while singing, with the title "The Turtle Creek Chorale" in the bottom right corner. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the Dallas arts community and works to support the arts and the LGBT community by performing at charitable events alongside their regular programming. 1985 marked the first HIV/AIDS …

Photograph of Morgan Gieringer speaking at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. Morgan Gieringer has short brown hair, is wearing dressy pants, blouse and a black blazer stands in front of a microphone, speaking to an audience in a carpeted room. Behind her on the left is a long table with a black tablecloth with microphones disperse along it. Behind her on the right is a screen projector showing a photo of a choir of men, and titled Turtle Creek Chorale Documentary & Program. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an …

Photograph of a panel at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story, held by UNT Special Collections. The panel is made up of five people sitting behind a table covered in a black cloth. The people on the panel each have a name tag propped in front of them, from left to right the names are: Kathleen Hobson-Bond, Daryl Curry, Michael Sullivan, Bruce Jaster, and Kevin Hodges. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the Dallas arts community and works to support the arts and the LGBT community by performing at charitable events alongside …

Photograph of a panel at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story, held by UNT Special Collections. The photo is an angled view of a panel that is made up of five people sitting behind a table covered in a black cloth. The people on the panel each have a name tag propped in front of them, from left to right the names are: Kathleen Hobson-Bond, Daryl Curry, Michael Sullivan, Bruce Jaster, and Kevin Hodges. Behind them on the left is a partially seen projector screen. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the …

Photograph of a panel at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story, held by UNT Special Collections. The photo is a closeup of an angled view of a panel that is made up of five people sitting behind a table covered in a black cloth. The people on the panel each have a name tag propped in front of them, from left to right the names are: Kathleen Hobson-Bond, Daryl Curry, Michael Sullivan, Bruce Jaster, and Kevin Hodges. Behind them on the left is a partially seen projector screen. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important …

Photograph of a panel at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story, held by UNT Special Collections. The photo is a far away view of a panel that is made up of five people sitting behind a table covered in a black cloth. They are seen from the front and a few people are seen sitting in rows of chairs watching the panel, with a projector screen behind the panel on the right. The screen is titled "Panel Discussion" with information on the panel speakers. The people on the panel each have a name tag propped in front of them, from left to right the names are: Kathleen Hobson-Bond, Daryl Curry, Michael Sullivan, Bruce Jaster, and Kevin Hodges. Behind them on the left is a partially seen projector screen. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that …

Photograph of people standing around a table at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. An older man and an older women in darker clothing stand with a younger woman in a red dress around a table with a black cloth, a small vase of flowers in the middle. Behind them is another group of people standing around a similar table. The room they are in has a simple carpet, in the bottom right corner are chairs with a person partially seen in one of them. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is …

Photograph of the Turtle Creek Chorale performing at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. The members of it shown are a group of seven diverse men. They are all dressed up in black pants and long sleeve dress shirts and ties of different colors. They are standing behind 2 microphones on stands, in a carpeted room with a projector screen behind them. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the Dallas arts community and works to support the arts and the LGBT community by performing at charitable events …

Photograph of the Turtle Creek Chorale performing at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. A group of ten men are seen performing with microphones in front of them in a carpeted room. They all wear a black shirt and pants, some with colorful ties, suspenders, or a vest. They hold a binder in front of them as they sing, and in the bottom left corner of the picture a partial audience can be seen watching them. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the Dallas arts community and …

Photograph of the Turtle Creek Chorale performing at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. A group of seven men are seen performing in a carpeted room, with the men holding binders open in front of them and all of them wearing a black shirt and pants. Most of the men wear ties, one wears red suspenders and another an orange hat. A projector screen can be seen behind them. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the Dallas arts community and works to support the arts and the …

Photograph of the Turtle Creek Chorale performing at the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. A group of seven men can be seen performing, wearing all lack except for their ties. In the middle one man has a pale blue tie and the other yellow. They stand with two microphones in front of them, and a projector screen behind them. In the bottom right corner a few people watching the performance can be seen. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the Dallas arts community and works to support …

Photograph of a quilt designed by Michael-David Light to remember members of the Turtle Creek Chorale lost to the AIDS crisis. It has the names around the border in maroon and black velvet rectangles with gold lettering and turtle designs. In the main section of the quilt is a large turtle made with patches of green and blue shiny and matte cloth. The shell is made out of faces, likely resembling those who were lost. A red ribbon is also included in the lower right corner and the quilt is hung up on a pole with loops of cloth securing it.

Photograph of a yellow button that reads "Cure" in blue cursive letters above the words "AIDS NOW" in blue bold letters.

Photograph of a button that reads "AIDS" and has a red circle and line overlaying it, which is meant to give the message of "NO AIDS" in support of the NAMES Project cause.

Photograph of Leah Waters, one of the workshop directors, speaking to the high school students while they wait in a seating area. They will be participating in the Multimedia High School Workshop during the Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference at the Hilton DFW Lakes Executive Conference Center in Grapevine, TX.

Photograph of Jennifer Zhan, Madeline Badowski, Lauren Bannister, and Molly Chambers standing up in front of the other Multimedia High School Workshop participants at the closing ceremony. The four worked together during the Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference. They are gathered in the Forum at Willis Library on the University of North Texas Campus.

Photograph of a group of high school students attending the Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference gathered together in a seating area. They will be taking part in the High School Multimedia Workshop. Currently they are in the lobby of the Hilton DFW Lakes Executive Conference Center in Grapevine, TX.

Photograph of high school students gathered in a seating area. They will be attending the Multimedia High School Workshop at the Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference at the Hilton DFW Lakes Executive Conference Center in Grapevine, TX.

Photograph of the high school students that are participating in the Multimedia High School Workshop and Finley Graves, the Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs at UNT. The directors Kayla Davis, Troy Guter and Leah Waters are also standing with the students Jennifer Zhan, Nina Melishkevich, Madeline Badowski, Lauren Macy Bannister, Dylan Reed Benson, Olivia Betka, Tyrese Boone, Alleyah Brown, Molly Chambers, Lauryn Mackenzie Jones, Tanya Raghu, Sanjana Reddy, Alexis Rosebrock, Christianna Elizabeth Simon, and Juliette Strope. The workshop was held during the Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference at the Hilton DFW Lakes Executive Conference Center in Grapevine, TX.

Photograph of Leah Waters, the program director, Juliette Strope, Tanya Raghu, and Olivia Betka presenting their video to the other participants in the Multimedia High School Workshop. The videos were made during the Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference and is being presented in the Forum at Willis Library on the University of North Texas Campus.

Photograph of (L-R row 1) Tanya Raghu, Olivia Betka, Lauren Bannister, Madeline Badowski, Juliette Strope, Molly Chambers, (Row 2) Dorothy Bland, Leah Waters, Troy Guter, Alleyah Brown, Sanjana Reddy, Tyrese Boone, Lauren Jones, Dylan Benson, Christianna Simon, Alexis Rosebrock, Nina Melishkevich and Kayla Davis. The first row is seated and the second is standing, the student participants are holding up their certificates they received after completing the workshop. They are gathered in the Forum at Willis Library on the University of North Texas campus.

Photograph of the "The Art of Multimedia Storytelling: The Aryan Princess" panel during the 2017 Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference. Seated at the panelists table are Jeff Whittington, KERA's executive producer for special projects, Mike Wilson, editor of The Dallas Morning News, Scott Farwell, senior general assignments and enterprise reporter at The Dallas Morning News, Leona Allen, a Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist, and Dana Amihere, an interactive editor for The Dallas Morning News. Whittington appears to be speaking to the main panelists while the audience looks on and the screen behind them features a photograph by Michael Hogue for The Dallas Morning News. The event and conference were held at the Hilton DFW Lakes Executive Conference Center in Grapevine, TX.