Items

• Axum by Yuri M. Kobishchanov
  Book about the Kingdom of Axum by Yuri Kobishchanov
• Africa and the World pamphlet
  An old ad talks about an anti-neo-colonial speaker speaking out against it.
• White Power, Black Revolt Magazine
  This is a magazine named White Power Black Revolt authored by a Pulitzer Prize author
• Jean Allman Oral History Interview
  Oral history interview
• Alpha Kappa Alpha Breast Pin
  This is a breast pin of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Colors are green and pink.
• UMSL Night at the Ballpark Booth
  Booth at the Cardinal's Stadium for the UMSL Night at the Ballpark event where One-Minute memories were collected.
• Tower Grove Pride History Harvest Interview with Andy by Carrie Harper
  Oral History Interview
• Tower Grove Pride History Harvest Interview with Aqua Burton by Jonah Lynd-Porter
  Oral History Interview
• Tower Grove Pride History Harvest Interview with Jerry by Aaron Kiser
  Oral History Interview
• Tower Grove Pride History Harvest Interview with Jennifer Kovar by Jonah Lynd-Porter
  Oral History Interview
• Tower Grove Pride History Harvest Interview with James Rauschendorfer by Joe Bratkowski
  Oral History Interview
• Tower Grove Pride History Harvest Interview with Jake by Christina Saxton
  Oral History Interview
• Button from 1999 St. Louis PrideFest
  Button
• 2015 Pride Fest Poster
• Planned Parenthood Sexual Health Kit Handout at St. Louis Downtown PrideFest
• FACES
  FACES is Metro Trans Umbrella Group’s new magazine. FACES stands for Facilitation, Advocacy, Consulting, Education, and Storytelling. FACES is focused on transgender communities across the Greater St. Louis area and features interviews, artwork, creative writing, and more. Visibility can be difficult for trans people. FACES magazine is building a community space where trans people and their allies can support greater visibility for the trans community.
• Tower Grove Pride History Harvest Interview with Evan Hunt by Emily White
  Oral History Interview
• Tower Grove Pride History Harvest Interview with Gavin by Emily White
  Oral History Interview
• Magnolia Committee Banner
  Formed in 1980, the Magnolia Committee united representatives from St. Louis area LGBTQ+ organizations. These representatives collaborated and founded the city’s first publicly sanctioned Lesbian and Gay Pride celebration. Advocating for visibility and equality, they led efforts like the Walk for Charity. This banner, carried in the 2014 St. Louis Pride, honors their historic activism and collaboration, symbolizing the determination of St. Louis’ LGBTQ+ community to claim space and fight for their rights with courage.
• Walking for Change
  On April 20, 1980, St. Louis held its first Walk for Charity and rally, a pivotal event in LGBTQ+ history conceived and organized largely by the Magnolia Committee. This walk was part of a week-long Celebration of Lesbian and Gay Pride, marking the city’s first large-scale, publicly sanctioned Pride event
• Marchers in the first St. Louis Gay and Lesbian Pride Parade
  In 1980, marchers in St. Louis’ first Gay and Lesbian Pride Parade boldly took to the streets, celebrating their identities and demanding equality. This historic event was a courageous act of visibility in a time when acceptance was far from guaranteed. Their efforts laid the foundation for the vibrant and resilient LGBTQ+ community in St. Louis, inspiring future generations to continue the fight for acceptance and equal rights.
• Parents & Friends of Lesbians & Gays (PFLAG)
  Since 1973, Parents & Friends of Lesbians & Gays (PFLAG) have united in various cities to support their LGBTQ+ loved ones. This image captures the love and advocacy of families like those in the St. Louis chapter, founded in 1977, the St. Louis chapter of PFLAG is one of the oldest in the country.
• Tower Grove newspaper clipping
  Dated for September 23rd, 2021, this clipping announced the date of when the festival will take place for the year 2021. It detailed the many booths, music, and other available amenities for people to experience.
• Metro Trans Umbrella Group "My Preferred Pronouns" Button
  A button with a trans-flag colored umbrella for the Metro Trans Umbrella Group that says "My Preferred Pronouns"
• MoKaBe's Coffeehouse Baseball Cap with Logo
  Baseball Cap with MoKaBe's Coffeehouse logo