News and Events => People news => Topic started by: Shana A on February 18, 2010, 11:48:55 AM Return to Full Version
Title: Historical Society Re-Launches Passionate Struggle Archives
Post by: Shana A on February 18, 2010, 11:48:55 AM
Post by: Shana A on February 18, 2010, 11:48:55 AM
Historical Society Re-Launches Passionate Struggle Archives
By Dennis McMillan
Published: February 18, 2010
http://www.sfbaytimes.com/?sec=article&article_id=12403 (http://www.sfbaytimes.com/?sec=article&article_id=12403)
Since 1985, the GLBT Historical Society has collected, documented, preserved, and shared the queer community's rich and varied history. The Society keeps history alive through its archives, exhibits, and programming. The "Passionate Struggle" archives, being part of the GLBT Historical Society, have moved from the temporary Castro location to that of the Society in the 657 Mission Street building. These have been reinstalled and re-launched in the main gallery downtown. Now 20% of the pieces have been rotated out. "The structure is basically the same," said Paul Boneberg, executive director of the GLBT Historical Society, "but it has been updated and added to."
snip
Fancy is a transgender woman who gave them her collection, including one in a series of pamphlets, "Religious Aspects of Transsexualism by the Erickson Educational Foundation" from 1971 about how to inform one's family and people in the faith community of the support a trans person needs.
By Dennis McMillan
Published: February 18, 2010
http://www.sfbaytimes.com/?sec=article&article_id=12403 (http://www.sfbaytimes.com/?sec=article&article_id=12403)
Since 1985, the GLBT Historical Society has collected, documented, preserved, and shared the queer community's rich and varied history. The Society keeps history alive through its archives, exhibits, and programming. The "Passionate Struggle" archives, being part of the GLBT Historical Society, have moved from the temporary Castro location to that of the Society in the 657 Mission Street building. These have been reinstalled and re-launched in the main gallery downtown. Now 20% of the pieces have been rotated out. "The structure is basically the same," said Paul Boneberg, executive director of the GLBT Historical Society, "but it has been updated and added to."
snip
Fancy is a transgender woman who gave them her collection, including one in a series of pamphlets, "Religious Aspects of Transsexualism by the Erickson Educational Foundation" from 1971 about how to inform one's family and people in the faith community of the support a trans person needs.