Main Page: Difference between revisions
Archiveadmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tag: Reverted |
Archiveadmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tag: Manual revert |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
= Support | = Support the Archives = | ||
We welcome regular supporter of the Archives through a subscribtion on our Patreon. Patreon subscribers will be able to vote on some future content published on our social media or website. | We welcome regular supporter of the Archives through a subscribtion on our Patreon. Patreon subscribers will be able to vote on some future content published on our social media or website. | ||
Revision as of 14:56, 29 September 2021
Content Disclaimer
Due to the nature of this archive documenting historical media centered on LGBTQIA+ history, some content may feature verbiage used to describe queer and transgender communities, including some which may be found defamatory or offensive to these and other communities. We do not believe language like this should be used, but to deny the historical representation, in this context, would erase the background which these communities survived under and fought against.
Support the Archives
We welcome regular supporter of the Archives through a subscribtion on our Patreon. Patreon subscribers will be able to vote on some future content published on our social media or website.
Join Our Email Subscription
Social Media
News & Updates
LGBTQIA+ Archives
Welcome to the LGBTQIA Archives. Please contact us through email, Facebook, or Twitter for any submissions or inquiries. See our blog for recent articles and updates.
Our Resources
Check out some of our resources below.
Current Archive Projects
- LGBTQIA Calendar
- LGBTQIA Archives for the USA
Recently Archived
Chicago, IL (1924)
Newspaper describing the opening of the Institute for Sex Science by Dr. Hirschfeld in Germany. Its research would later be destroyed by the Nazis.
Seattle, WA (1888)
One photograph courtesy of Paul Dorpat and HistoryLink.org "Madame Lou Graham arrives in Seattle in February 1888." Madame Louise "Lou" Graham, operated a bordello in Seattle, Washington and it is said she had a romantic relationship and partnership with another woman and also to have hired transgender women, requested as "the lady in the black dress".
New York City, NY (1979)
Three photographs from Christopher Street Liberation Day (1979)
External Resources
These are external resources which may provide additional information or support for LGBTQIA+ communities.
Other Archives
- GLBT Historical Society
- Wikipedia - LGBT Portal
- Digital Transgender Archive
- Gay Center | LGBTQ National History Archives
- NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project
- ACT UP Archived Website