Audio interview from the Wes Phelps Podcast Interviews Collection recorded on September 8th, 2022 in Denton, TX. Phelps interviews Dick Peeples on his involvement with gay activism in Dallas in the 1970s and 1980s. Peeples speaks his involvement with the Dallas Gay Political Caucus alongside Steve Wilkins, Louise Young, and Don Baker. He then covers the trial of Baker v. Wade, explaining his efforts to challenge penal code 21.06, a discriminatory code which criminalized homosexual acts, alongside Don Baker and attorney Jim Barber.

Audio interview from the Wes Phelps Podcast Interviews Collection recorded on September 15th, 2022 in Austin, TX. Phelps interviews Lauren Gutterman, discussing her research on queer women in the post World War II period. Gutterman discusses the ways in which women during the post-war period, despite being married to men, engaged within the lesbian community, often forming romantic and sexual relationships out of intimate friendships. She discusses major differences in the social experiences of queer men and women, as well as experiences of coming out in the 1950s and 1960s. Gutterman continues to discuss changes in divorce and child custody laws which occurred in the 1970s and their effects on the lives of women. The custody trial Risher v. Risher is heavily discussed, as well as the supreme court case Roe v. Wade.

Audio interview from the Wes Phelps Podcast Interviews Collection recorded on September 30th, 2022 in Houston, Texas. Phelps interviews Linda Morales on her life as a dedicated activist and plaintiff in Morales v. Texas. She speaks on her experiences with racism and discrimination in the LGBT community in Houston, and her creation of the Latina lesbian AMIGA organization. Morales also speaks on discrimination faced by the LGBT community due to penal code 21.06, a discriminatory sodomy law which made "homosexual conduct" illegal in the state of Texas.

Audio interview from the Wes Phelps Podcast Interviews Collection recorded on September 23rd, 2022 in Denton, TX. Phelps interviews Todd Camp over his efforts to document gay history in Fort Worth. Camp speaks on his involvement with the QCinema Film Festival and covers the history of gay and lesbian bars in Dallas and Fort Worth, specifically covering the affects sodomy laws had on such establishments. Camp discusses police behavior which led to court cases like Cyr v. Walls, a civil suit made against the Fort Worth Police Department due to their harassment of members at the Texas Gay Rights Conference in 1974.

Photograph of prints on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all. The print on the right is of Robert Emery standing next to The Crossroads historical marker.

Photograph of a light gold mannequin dressed in a long black skirt, a white t-shirt with Beto for senate over a rainbow flag, and a rainbow American flag scarf tied around the head. The mannequin was on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all exhibit at El Centro College, Dallas.

Photograph of a light gold mannequin dressed in a long black puffer jacket, silver puffer pants, and a black t-shirt that reads Stonewall Strong, Dallas Proud. The mannequin was on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all exhibit at El Centro College, Dallas.

Photograph of prints from various LGBTQ collection from UNT Libraries such as the Resource Center, and the Jack Evans and George E. Harris Collection. On the side of the prints is the LGBTQ history.

Photograph of a light gold mannequin dressed in a short black skirt, a faux-fur black wrap, and a Believe in Yourself t-shirt. The mannequin was on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all exhibit at El Centro College, Dallas.

Photograph of a light gold mannequin dressed in a short black skirt, a faux-fur black wrap, and a Believe in Yourself t-shirt. The mannequin was on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all exhibit at El Centro College, Dallas.

Photograph of prints from various LGBTQ collections from UNT Libraries such as the Resource Center, and the William H. Nelson and Jean Nelson Collection. On the side of the prints is the LGBTQ history.

Photograph of prints from various LGBTQ collections from UNT Libraries such as the Dallas Way. The prints are on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all.

Photograph of printed materials on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all.

Photograph of prints from various LGBTQ collections from UNT Libraries such as the Dallas Way. The prints are on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all.

Photograph of a painting on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all. The painting is of a women's lower face, with the text, Your Love Is Like Honey.

Photograph of a painting and a three-dimensional drawing on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all.

Photograph of four paintings on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all.

Photograph of four paintings on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all.

Photograph of two prints on the wall on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all. The first print is from the Dallas Voice and the second from The Dallas Way.

Photograph of printed materials on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all.

Photograph of a print from the Lone Star Ride collection of individuals wearing solid colors in the form of a rainbow. The print is on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all.

Photograph of a few attendees of the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all. They are standing around a poster from the Roanoke College titled, The Internal Lavender Menace: Lesbian Feminist Challenge in Southwest Virginia.

Photograph of a few Dallas Voice newsletters for the taking at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all.

Photograph of four prints on display at the Queer History South Conference, Archives for All, Y'all. The prints are provided from the Resource Center LGBT Collection from UNT Libraries.