See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]> Marion Glass is recorded as well. She talks about her relationship with women, joining the Mattachine Society, and about DOB’s activist approach.
]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]> Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]>
[15:39-22:52] Following the demonstration, the video cuts to an interview in which two participants explain the importance and objective of their ceremony and the purpose of their "wailing," which was meant to imagine and express the agony of victims and those threatened by nuclear war. ]]> Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]> Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]>
Interviews in Tape 3 of this collection describe the experience and meaning behind the demonstration.]]> Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]> Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]>
Panel discussion on the history of the archives, including a brief introduction on how they gather information through different interview procedures within the Lesbian community in order to build the oral history project.

Side B:

Panel discussion continues with topic brought up in side A. ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> ]]> Side B: 44:17 minutes]]> wav]]> PhysicalObject
Oral History Interview]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital: .MP3]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> Digital: MP3]]>
]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital: MP3]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital: .MP3]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital: .MP3]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> Format=Medium: mp3]]> Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]>
]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> ]]>
]]> ]]> Physical Object
Conference Proceedings]]>
Opens with an unnamed woman singing with guitar playing in a live venue. Continues to go through the concert with intermittent breaks to speak about songs.

Side B:

Blank]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> ]]> PhysicalObject
Conference Proceedings
]]>
SIDE B Windsor discusses suicides in the lesbian community. Skip was able to accept herself as lesbian, and Windsor explains why.
]]> Liz (Interviewer)]]> SPW546_WINDSOR_B]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> ]]> SIDE B 30:54]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Physical Object
Oral History Interview ]]> ]]> Pennsylvania]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> ]]> ]]> Judy Grahn & Women's Press Collective Access & Use
Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Judy Grahn & Women's Press Collective Access & Use
Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Judy Grahn & Women's Press Collective Access & Use
Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]> Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]>

Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]>
Discussion on the social issues in the Lesbian communinity bar and nightlife scene in Buffalo, NY during the 1950s.

Side B:

Continuation of side A. Only 2 minutes of side B used in original recording.]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> ]]> Side B = 1:32 minutes]]> wav]]> PhysicalObject
Oral History Interview ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital: .MP3
]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital: .MP3]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital: .MP3]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital: .MP3
]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital: MP3]]> ]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Physical format: Cassette Tape
]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Physical format: Cassette Tape
]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> File: mp3]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Digital Format: .MP3
]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Photograph by Morgan Gwenwald

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Photo by Morgan Gwenwald

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement
Photograph by: Morgan Gwenwald

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]>
Accompanied by an abridged version highlighting Rose Jordan's discussion of political organizations and feminist groups.]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> ]]>
On tape 2, she talks about The Ladder and its role in lesbian history, and gives her thoughts about which leaders loomed large in the DOB. She brings up the Act or Teach “controversy” of the early 60s. She mentions problems with drug culture in San Francisco during the 60s. She also talks about her enthusiasm for active protest/picketing, and the difficulties of getting gay activists and rallies in California outside of San Francisco.]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Photograph by Morgan Gwenwald

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Photo by Morgan Gwenwald

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement
Photo by Morgan Gwenwald.

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Photograph by Morgan Gwenwald

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Photo by Morgan Gwenwald

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]>
She discusses her first lesbian relationship, which happened shortly after she moved to San Franciso, and how this introduced her to lesbian culture, specifically survival literature. She talks about how she was at first intimidated by certain aspects of lesbian culture, like powerful butch lesbians, frequent drinking in the community, and lesbian literature.

She talks about the impact of DOB, and how there was harassment from police as well as other lesbians or women. She also talks about sharing The Ladder around her workplace in secret, and shares the story about how The Ladder was “stolen” from the DOB San Franciso offices. She says that diversity was always lacking in the DOB, and talks about some reasons why.

DOB meetings sometimes consisted of potluck dinners and Gab and Javas, sometimes taking place at Schwarz’s house. She talks about how lesbians dressed at the time.

Finally she discusses the differences between the DOB and the Lesbian Herstory Archives and how they met different needs for lesbians, and finally some of the special collections in the archive. Joan Nestle jumps in at the end to discuss radical politics and the FBI surveillance of the DOB.]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement ]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> See the LHA Copyright Statement

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> ]]> ]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Lesbian couples
Lesbian couples--United States
Same-sex marriage
Same-sex marriage--United States]]> ]]> Item 791]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]>

Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]> Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com

Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

]]>