Video footage from the Resource Center LGBT Collection. Like an advertisement, the first part of this video is a short clip of a speech given by Phil Johnson. Following it is a talk show hosted by Tom Doyal about the march on Austin for lesbian and gay rights. The video starts at 4:07. At 55:53, "In the Beginning, There Was Homosexuality" repeats again.

A map of downtown Austin.

This document includes a political cartoon featuring Jerry Falwell, published in the Austin American-Statesman. The cartoon depicts Falwell in pajamas praying at his bed. "Jerry Falwell" is written on the headboard of the bed; a portrait of Falwell hangs above the headboard. A lamp, a Mickey Mouse doll, and a copy of the Bible are on the nightstand beside the bed. The cartoon's caption (Falwell's prayer) reads, "We thank thee for the gifts of thy bountiful herpes and thine blessed AIDS, O, Lord...Now send us something for all the other weirdos." To the right of the kneeling Falwell, the speech balloon of a character with an elongated nose reads, "Our cup runneth over". An unknown artist's signature is included in the upper right of the cartoon. "19 July 83- Austin American Statesman - Falwell" is printed vertically to the right of the cartoon. The following is printed below the cartoon: "Please return this cartoon to the Dallas Gay/Lesbian Historic Archives. 6146 St. Moritz, Dallas, Texas 75214".

A paperclipped letter with court documents from David L. Botsford to Richard Craig Schwiderski regarding the transfer of Schwiderski's case.

Two copies of a Texas state Senatorial districts map.

An overview of Senate Bill No. 959, which includes a number of laws to do with patients living with AIDS.

An Austin American-Statesman clipping about a Travis county AIDS panel being commissioned.

An Austin American-Statesman clipping about the Texas legislature (the House and the Senate) struggling to revise an omnibus AIDS bill.

A fax cover sheet and a copy of Texas Senate Resolution No. 498, which honored the deaths of victims of AIDS and those living with HIV/AIDS.

A list of Texas Senators' and Representatives' names and contact information, with notes handwritten in ink. Also, information about House Bill No. 1901.

A Texas House act designed to protect patients with AIDS from losing their health insurance; the act was approved by the Texas Senate on May 27, 1989.

Photograph of Jim Barber (left), Don Baker (middle) and Bill Nelson (right) seated behind a table during the 21.06 trial in 1982. Unidentified persons are visible from the back, in the foreground.