Program for the Turtle Creek Chorale concerts on October 4 & 7, 1980. The cover of the program is brown and has "Turtle Creek Chorale" printed towards it's center.

Booklet of documents relating to the 1989 March on Austin.

A memorial record for William H., Jr. (Bill) Nelson listing out the people in attendance of his services.

Journal kept by Hugh Callaway from October 12th, 1991 to March 12th, 1993. Some of the entries discuss the murder of his significant other.

Program for the Turtle Creek Chorale performance of the Wizard of Oz that ran from October 22-24 during the 14th season. It includes information about the pieces performed, artists and musicians, and advertising from local companies.

Handbook of rules for the professional American Motorcyclist Association racing in 1994.

Booklet written by the Aids Action Council arguing for better insurance and healthcare benefits for individuals living with HIV/AIDS and outlining current legislation in favor of these changes.

Program for the Turtle Creek Chorale performance of the Wizard of Oz that ran from March 13-16 during the #th season. It includes information about the pieces performed, artists and musicians, and advertising from local companies.

Program for Robert Harling's production of "Steel Magnolias" held to benefit the Turtle Creek Chorale. The cover of the program shows a photograph of costumed performers posing around a salon chair.

Commemorative booklet regarding the 2003 Black Tie Dinner event, a dinner meant to celebrate strides in LGBT issues and rights.

Booklet commemorating the annual Black Tie Dinner, which is an event meant to showcase strides made in LGBT issues and rights each year.

Booklet commemorating the annual Black Tie Dinner which is an event meant to remember and celebrate strides made in LGBT issues and rights each year.

Booklet commemorating the 2005 Black Tie Dinner. The booklet contains a table of contents, recognition for volunteers and other individuals and organizations involved in the event, as well as advertisements.

An invitation to/booklet for the 2005 annual Black Tie Dinner, an event set to commemorate strides made in LGBT rights.

Booklet outlining what being a sponsor of the annual Black Tie Dinner entails and how it's beneficial for the individual and the community.

Booklet commemorating the annual Black Tie Dinner, an event celebrating strides made in LGBT issues and rights each year.

Interview with Richard Vincent, a member and former pastor of the Metropolitan Community Church from Kirksville, Missouri. Vincent discusses his education and religious background, the Circle of Friends in Dallas and discovering the Metropolitan Community Church, establishing MCC Dallas, ministering to prisoners, becoming the first pastor of MCC Dallas, cooperation with bars and other LGBT community establishments, the congregation, moving the church, his theology, succeeding pastors, and reflections on his ministry.

Booklet commemorating the annual Black Tie Dinner, an event celebrating strides made in LGBT rights and issues each year.

Booklet commemorating the 2008 Black Tie Dinner, an event celebrating strides made in LGBT rights and issues each year.

Booklet commemorating the 2010 Black Tie Dinner, an event celebrating the strides made in LGBT rights and issues each year.

Interview with William Waybourn, an LGBT activist from Matador, Texas. Waybourn discusses his early life and education, his work in journalism, his partner, the Dallas Times Herald, his family, working for Market Center, the relationship between the gay community and Dallas community figureheads, the Dallas Gay Alliance, the Dallas "gayborhood," Texas Penal Code 21.06 (the "homosexual conduct" law), police harassment, the Fifth Circuit Court, the AIDS epidemic, fighting medical discrimination, the Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund, the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation, and reflections on his career.

Interview with Campbell Read, a professor at Southern Methodist University and Dallas-area LGBT activist from Edinburgh, Scotland. Read discusses fighting police harassment, organizing a televised rebuttal to televangelist James Robison's condemnation of the gay community, important members of the community in Dallas and Denton, attending college in Lebanon and the United States, becoming involved with gay rights' activities at SMU, his family, and bird-watching. In appendix are pictures of demonstration signs Read carried and relevant newspaper clippings.

Interview with Richard Longstaff, a gay rights activist from Cambridge, England. Longstaff discusses his childhood, gay men in the British military in the 1960s, moving to Dallas, becoming involved in gay rights, attempting to become a US citizen, his trial for being a gay immigrant and deportation, immigration reform, and gay marriage.

Interview with Mary Franklin, an activist in the Dallas LGBT community from Riverhead, New York. Franklin discusses her family background, the neighborhood she grew up in in, dyslexia and struggles in school, her sexuality and coming out, the LGBT scene on Long Island, "gay" as a term, her first girlfriend, Anita Bryant, applying for a marriage license on National Coming Out Day, feminism and activism, moving to Dallas, the decriminalization of homosexuality in Texas, the HIV-AIDS epidemic, threats, involvement with the Unitarian Church, working at the Food Pantry, and changes in societal attitudes towards LGBT.