Skip to main content

Home/ AMER_200_fa13/ Group items tagged #pride

Rss Feed Group items tagged

David McLellan

The New York Public Library: Forty and Proud: A Brief History of Christopher Street Lib... - 0 views

  • The new march was named the Christopher Street Liberation Day March to shift attention from the Mafia-controlled Stonewall and onto the gay and lesbian struggle for liberation happening in the streets. Despite widespread fear of police obstruction and public violence, the march went on, traveling uptown on Sixth Avenue from Greenwich Village to Central Park for the "Gay Be-In." All of the New York City gay and lesbian groups participated--both the new generation and established veterans--as well as visitors, and the march attracted national media attention. A sister march was held in Los Angeles and others soon followed around the world.
  •  
    This article gives a perspective on the progress of the Gay Rights movement from the perspective of a newer member to the marches. They reflect on the early start for liberation in 1965 and the first Gay Rights marches in 1970. This was a chance for many of the sub groups to join together to strengthen their cause and how far that cause has come today.
David McLellan

Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage - Diana Davies Photograph Collection - 0 views

  • Diana Davies is a well-known photographer of folk performers and festivals, who photographed the Smithsonian Folklife Festival in its earlier years. The Davies photographs already held by the Rinzler Archives have been supplemented by a recent donation of additional photographs (contact sheets, prints, and slides) of the Newport Folk Festival, the Philadelphia Folk Festival, the Poor People's March on Washington, the Georgia Sea Islands, and miscellaneous personalities of the American folk revival.
  •  
    This site gives a little background on the photographer, Diana Davies who documented the 1970 Christopher Street Gay Pride march. She was known for documenting many causes and festivals during her career as a photographer. Her photographs provide a historical documentation of the early days of the Gay Rights movement.
David McLellan

The sin of Revolution - 0 views

  • What is the specific sin of the Revolution? It is not just the sin of pride and sensuality. Rather it is the sin of elevating pride and sensuality to supreme values according to which life must be organized.
  •  
    Unfortunately there are still those who believe others do not have a right to personal freedom and rights. Those who think anyone opposed to the norm are sinners. The first target of this site is the picture from the Christopher Street Gay Pride march in 1970. This site reaffirms the continued need for people to fight for their freedom and equal rights and the understanding of others.
eugene yates

NYC Pride - 0 views

  •  
    This site shows how the Pride Movement has grown beyond the initial riots. There is now an annual parade that takes place on June 28, (the day of the Stonewall Riots). The parade is held on Christopher Street in NYC. There is also a blog that keeps viewers abreast of current events in the LGBT community.
1 - 4 of 4
Showing 20 items per page