Photocopy of a letter from Donald J. Maison, Jr. to Ronald D. Woodroof clarifying legal advice that he provided to Woodroof regarding a civil action case. He also mentions a phone call regarding a drug protocol that they had discussed. The subject line reads "Dallas Gay Alliance, Inc., et al. vs. Dallas County Hospital District, et al., Civil Action Number CA 3-88-1394-H, In the United States District Court for the Northern District Texas - Dallas Division."

Photocopy of a letter from Ronald D. Woodroof to William Waybourn, president of Dallas Gay Alliance, regarding the pneumococcal vaccine. It includes a copy of a press release from the Dallas County Health Department regarding the vaccine.

Photograph of the AIDS Update float in the 1988 Alan Ross Texas Freedom Parade. The AIDS Resource Center banner can be seen in the back right of the photo. Riders in the car include Dave Lewis (right), editor, Rodd Gray (as Patti le Plae Safe), columnist, and Dave's partner, whose name is unknown.

Photograph of a crowd of people (including activist Bill Nelson) socializing in front of a banner that reads "Never Forget: Dallas Gay Alliance." The photo was taken in a dark outside space and there are large wreaths and floral arrangements around the sign. This event was taken at a memorial for Terry Tebedo in 1988.

Photograph of Bill Nelson speaking to a crowd at the memorial for Terry Tebedo. A group of people is visible in the background, including a man holding a video camera. Behind Nelson, there are several flower arrangements surrounding a partially-obscured banner that says "Never Forget. Dallas Gay Alliance."

Photograph of Bill Nelson speaking to a crowd at the memorial for Terry Tebedo”. People are visible on the right side of the image including a man near the center holding a cutout of a person, painted solid black. Behind Nelson, there is a striped rainbow flag and multiple flower arrangements. William Waybourn (far right) is pictured among the crowd.

Photograph of two men, both in jeans and tennis shoes, standing in a dark outdoor area in front of a banner that reads "Never Forget : Dallas Gay Alliance" (partially obscured by the man on the left). The man on the left is Bruce Monroe. Large floral arrangements and wreaths sit under the banner. Photograph taken at the memorial service honoring Terry Tebedo, who died of AIDS complications in 1988. Members of the Dallas Gay Alliance are present, as well as members of Gay Urban Truth Squad (GUTS), a sub-organization of the Alliance.

Two vials of Compound Q, a drug made available by Ron Woodroof through the Dallas Buyer's Club to fight AIDS.

Photograph of the AIDS Update float in the 1988 Alan Ross Texas Freedom Parade. The AIDS Resource Center banner can be seen in the back right of the photo. Riders in the car include Dave Lewis (right), editor, Rodd Gray (as Patti le Plae Safe), columnist, and Dave's partner, whose name is unknown.

Flyer for a candlelight vigil outside City Hall in Dallas. A quote from Judge Hampton at the top of the flyer reads: "I put prostitutes and gays at about the same level. I'd be hard pressed to give somebody life for killing a prostitute." The rally took place at City Hall Plaza along with a candlelight vigil.

Letter from William Waybourn to members of the Dallas Gay Alliance responding to critical remarks made by Don Baker.

Newsletter of the AIDS Resource Center containing news updates, articles, opinion pieces, and advertisements related to the work of the organization. Cover: photo of a memorial event for Terry Tebedo, sponsored by the Dallas Gay Alliance; his loss in 1988 raised the number of AIDS deaths in Dallas County to 641.

Newsletter of the AIDS Resource Center containing news updates, articles, opinion pieces, and advertisements related to the work of the organization. Cover: photo of the AIDS Memorial Quilt, advertising a display of the quilt in May, 1988.

A Dallas Times Herald clipping on the profile of Patti LePlae Safe, a female impersonator who campaigned for safe sex in the LGBTQIA+ community.

A Dallas Morning News article on how medical researchers studied and learned about autoimmune diseases, AIDS included.

A Dallas Times Herald article about Rodd Gray, a female impersonator (drag queen) who began the program, "Home for the Holidays", which got AIDS patients home to their families.

A Dallas Morning News article about gay Dallas locals suffering with AIDS and speaking about their experiences while living with AIDS.

A Dallas Morning News article on a Dallas gay pride parade in which a wide variety of opposite interests were displayed. The article is on the back of an invitation to Dr. Timothy Seelig's tribute.

A Dallas Morning News article on protests around FDA headquarters; the protests were centered around the FDA's approval process of HIV/AIDS drugs.

A Dallas Morning News article about chancroid, a sexually transmitted infection that is comorbid with HIV/AIDS

A Dallas Morning News article about new AIDS cases in Dallas rising by 74% over the 1987 year, which medical professionals at the Dallas County Health and Human Services Department had predicted.

A Dallas Morning News editorial calling the Texas legislature to action in regards to the growing AIDS crisis in the state.

A pamphlet about the New Beginning Center for abused women and their families with information about their services and their hotline.

A list of shelters throughout Texas providing services for domestically abused victims. The last document has a copy of a newspaper article from the Washington pertaining to domestic violence in the gay and lesbian population.