The Early LGBT Movement in Washington DC
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The Early LGBT Movement in Washington DCDESCRIPTION
This digital research project encompasses information regarding the early LGBT movement in DC, and how DC was a central part of the American LGBT movement overall. The question that I have proposed and explored with this archive is How did Washington DC, and the individual LGBT leaders and activist groups of DC, contribute to the movement as a whole? brCONTENT
This web site jsturge2.omeka.net had the following on the web page, "The Early LGBT Movement in Washington DC." Our analyzers noticed that the website said " Search using this query type." The Website also said " Percentages of Self-Identified LGBT People by State in 2010. This graph shows what percentage of the total population for each state self identities as LGBT. Individuals were polled during a study conducted by. This collection contains pickets and signs used by Frank Kameny and others in the early protests for LGBT rights."SIMILAR WEBSITES
Abraham Lincoln and Previous Proclamations. No featured items are available. Influences on the Emancipation Proclamation. Different events that influenced the Emancipation Proclamation. This exibit shows the influence of John C. Fremont to the Emancipation Proclamation. 11 on military emancipation of slaves.
This is a photo of Rayful Edmond III. He was the most notorious drug king pin in Washington DC in the 1980s. It is said that he made millions of. These items are sound files. They are interviews with people who had first had experience with crack in the 1980s. They are short and give a lot of.
Influence on a Massive Scale. You got 13 out of 20 correct. Look at the labels below each image to see which smiles are genuine and which are fake. Ticks and crosses show which smiles you got right and wrong. Click on the image if you want to see the smile again.
I was probably only able to score so high because of the technique of watching the eyes that Dan Pink explains in. If I had twenty million dollars. What would I do? October 25, 2011.
History of the Smithsonian Institution. How I did my project. This is a photograph of a portrait of Joseph Henry. Joseph Henry was a first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. This was pained by Henry Ulke,. No featured collections are available. Take a look at the word cloud created. It is a combination of frequently used words that explain the importance. How I did my project.