DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Preservation Partners

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Preservation Partners Volunteers participating in the Program for Avocational Archaeological Certification (PAAC) Annual The Mathews-Gotthelf Mansion in Curtis Park currently undergoing restoration with support Survey near Salida. The PAAC program allows Colorado citizens to obtain formally recognized from the State Historical Fund (SHF). SHF is a grants program that awards funds to public levels of expertise in archaeology outside of an academic degree program. and nonprofit organizations for the purpose of preserving and interpreting Colorado’s historic architectural and archaeological resources. History Colorado’s Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation (OAHP) distributes information to the public about the importance of properly preserving significant buildings, sites, structures, and objects that represent the prehistory and history of Colorado. This guidance includes scholarly context studies that aid in the evaluation of properties, brief “how-to” brochures, and verbatim copies of federal and state laws. Learning to Preserve is the annual update of the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation’s master list for all literature available for distribution through this office. The most current versions of publications are available online, and are free to download. Most documents are free: longer documents have fees assigned to cover the costs of printing and mailing. Please see page 2 for ordering information. all documents are available online at www.HistoryColorado.org. **Available online only Preservation Partners 1500 National trust for Historic Preservation series order Form** 1521 Barn again! An annotated catalog and order form for booklets providing information A National Trust leaflet and order form for information on preserving on a variety of preservation techniques and concerns from the National historic farm buildings. Trust. 1523 Teaching with Historic Places information 1502 Directory of Cultural resource Personnel, organizations, and An educational program of the National Park Service, which offers agencies for Colorado, $3.00** Revised! lesson plans focusing on historic places, intended to enrich the history, A guide containing names, addresses, and phone numbers of geography, and social studies curriculums. archaeologists, historians, paleontologists, historical architects, and 1531 Speakers List** related organizations. Revised regularly. A listing of archaeologists and historic preservationists from around the 1504 National Park service Catalog of Publications** Revised! state willing to give lectures and presentations. Revised regularly. A listing of currently available publications on historic preservation topics 1548 Consultation with native americans: a Historic Preservation and an order form. responsibility** 1511 Archaeological assistance Division Publications** A resource from the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation replete A National Park Service site where the Technical Brief Series and other with helpful suggestions and guidance for those who are required to Publications dealing with archaeology in the federal government are consult with Native American Tribes during the 106 process. Office copy available. available. 1514 Technical Preservation services’ Publications and online 1550 Colorado native american tribal Contacts Revised! Materials A listing of federally recognized Native American Tribes with ancestral A comprehensive index of technical and informative publications as well ties to Colorado. Revised regularly. as online material available from the Technical Preservation Services 1558 CHs strategic action Plan 2006–2010 division of the National Park Service. A plan for the Colorado Historical Society, including the plan for the 1517 The office of archaeology and Historic Preservation Revised! Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. A brochure describing the structure and function of the Office of 1559 Colorado Preservation, inc. Archaeology and Historic Preservation. Revised regularly. A brochure describing the statewide, nonprofit historic preservation 1517a Research Collections at the office of archaeology and organization. Application included. Historic Preservation 1560 Colorado Historical society: take Your Place in History An information sheet on research collections available to the public at the A website and application describing the programs and membership Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. benefits of the Colorado Historical Society and the Society’s 12 historic sites and museums; a brochure with application is also available. History Colorado, tHe Colorado HistoriCal soCiety • Preservation PubliCations 2011 1 1561a An invitation to join the Colorado 1527 Colorado Cultural resource survey archaeological society Preservation Manual: Guidelines for identification: History and Online application that outlines the CAS code of inForMation anD archaeology, $6.50 Revised! ethics, membership benefits and activities; a brochure MateriaLs A guide on conducting surveys of archaeological and historic with application is also available. Materials in this catalog are properties. 1561b An invitation to Join the Denver Chapter of available from the Office of 1537 Manual for editing HaBs/Haer the Colorado archaeological society Archaeology and Historic Documentation, $2.00 Online application that outlines the chapter’s code of Preservation at History This National Park Service guide discusses the Historic ethics, membership benefits, and activities; a brochure Colorado, the Colorado Histor- American Building Survey/Historic American Engineering with application is also available. ical Society, Civic Center Plaza, Record documentation requirements, including archival 1568 Colorado Local Governments with 1560 Broadway, Suite 400, preparation of documents, assigning numbers, preparing the report, and photographs. Preservation ordinances Denver, CO 80202. To order, call or Zoning Revised! 303/866-3395 or email oahp@ 1551 Historic american Building survey (HaBs) A contact list of Colorado municipalities and counties chs.state.co.us. A brochure explaining the program that comprehensively with preservation ordinances or zoning. Those with documents historic buildings. certified local governments are indicated. Revised Pricing information 1553 Profile of the Cultural resources of regularly. Most documents are free, Colorado, $3.00 1573 Manual for state Historic Preservation although shipping and handling A publication providing information on the types of review Boards charges apply. Documents resources identified in our state, statistics, and distribution. A National Park Service manual for State Historic produced by OAHP have fees Published 7/08. Preservation Review Board members that provides assigned to cover printing cost. 1562 National Historic Landmarks: illustrating the guidance on the execution of federally mandated Contact the Office of Archaeol- Heritage of the United states duties. ogy and Historic Preservation for A National Park Service brochure explaining the program, 1583 Using old Farm Buildings shipping and handling charges. including answers to commonly asked questions. A bulletin illustrating 16 actual projects selected to OAHP welcomes walk–in cus- 1562a Historical and architectural survey show various construction methods and uses adaptable tomers, though handling charges Two-page brochure introducing the historical and to most old farm buildings. may apply if requesting over architectural survey process. 1592 Colorado Model Content standards for five documents or if printing is 1567 Origin and Functions of Colorado Local History required. Printing of any publica- Landmarks, Colorado state register of Historic Adopted in 1995 for grades K through 12. tion by OAHP, including those Properties, national register of Historic Places 1598 A Guide to Cultural resource and Historic designated as online only, is .20 and national Historic Landmarks Programs per page. The most recent ver- Preservation information Revised! Summaries of the four programs comparing the legislation, U.S. General Services Administration listing of sion of a document is available purpose, administration, areas of recognition, and results of preservation related information sources online. online, and we make every effort each. Revised 1/11. to ensure online availability. 1574 My Property is important to america’s 1637 History Colorado annual report 2009–2010 Please do not hesitate to call Heritage: What Does that Mean? answers to Annual report detailing the activities of History if you require assistance. Questions for owners of Historic Properties Colorado, including reports on the activities of the This pamphlet answers the question “Why preserve historic State Historical Fund, the Office of Archaeology and places?” and introduces the National Register of Historic Historic Preservation, and the Colorado Historical Places and National Historic Landmarks programs. Society. 1625 A Guide to Colorado’s Historic architecture and 1638 Tribal Consultation—Best Practices in Historic engineering, $11.00 Preservation** A guide to architectural styles, forms, and types for use by architectural This study identifies the attributes of a successful historic preservation surveyors. consultation between tribes and federal agencies. Office copy available. 1644 Preserving america’s Heritage: national Historic iDentiFYinG anD DesiGnatinG HistoriC ProPerties Preservation act, 40th anniversary** A joint effort by the National Park Service, the Advisory Council on 924 Guidelines for Local surveys: a Basis
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Name Address City State ZIP Web Site Benefits
    Name Address City State ZIP Web Site Benefits Berman Museum of World History 840 Museum Dr. Anniston Alabama 36206 www.bermanmuseum.org (D) - Discounted Admission Arizona Historical Society - Arizona History Museum 949 E. 2nd St. Tucson Arizona 85719 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) - Discounted Admission ($1.00 off Admission) Arizona Historical Society - Downtown History Museum 140 N. Stone Ave. Tuscon Arizona 85719 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) - Discounted Admission ($1.00 off Admission) Arizona Historical Society - Fort Lowell Museum 2900 N. Craycroft Rd. Tuscon Arizona 85719 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) - Discounted Admission ($1.00 off Admission) Arizona Historical Society - Pioneer Museum 2340 N. Fort Valley Rd. Flagstaff Arizona 86001 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) - Discounted Admission ($1.00 off Admission) Arizona Historical Society - Sanguinetti House Museum 240 S. Madison Ave. Yuma Arizona 85364 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) - Discounted Admission ($1.00 off Admission) Arizona Historical Society Museum at Papago Park 1300 N. College Ave. Tempe Arizona 85281 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) - Discounted Admission ($1.00 off Admission) Gila County Historical Museum 1330 N. Broad St. Globe Arizona 85501 www.gilahistorical.com (F, T, P) - Free Admission; Free or Discounted Tour(s); Free Parking Show Low Historical Museum 561 E. Deuce of Clubs, PO Box 3468 Show Low Arizona 85902 www.showlowmuseum.com (F, G) - Free Admission; Gift Shop Discount The Jewish History Museum 564 S. Stone Ave. Tucson Arizona 85702 www.jewishhistorymuseum.org (F) - Free Admission Historic Arkansas Museum 200 E. Third St. Little Rock Arkansas 72201 www.historicarkansas.org (F, P, G) - Free Admission; Free Parking; Gift Shop Discount Old Independence Regional Museum 380 South Ninth St.
    [Show full text]
  • 150923Timetravelerslist.Pdf
    Benefits Key: G- Gift Shop Discount It is highly recommended to C- Free or Discounted Gift, P- Free Parking call ahead and do your own Publication, or Service R- Restaurant Discount D- Discounted Admission S- Special Event Offer independent research on any F- Free Admission T- Free or Discounted Tour(s) institution you plan to visit. Name Address City, State Zip Website Benefit Alabama Berman Museum of World History 840 Museum Dr. Anniston, AL 36206 www.bermanmuseum.org/ (D) Alaska Arizona Arizona Historical Society - Arizona History Museum 949 E. 2nd St. Tucson, AZ 85719 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society - Downtown History Museum 140 N. Stone Ave. Tuscon, AZ 85719 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society - Fort Lowell Museum 2900 N. Craycroft Rd. Tuscon, AZ 85719 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society - Pioneer Museum 2340 N. Fort Valley Rd. Flagstaff, AZ 86001 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society - Sanguinetti House Museum 240 S. Madison Ave. Yuma, AZ 85364 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society Museum at Papago Park 1300 N. College Ave. Tempe, AZ 85281 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Gila County Historical Museum 1330 N. Broad St. Globe, AZ 85501 www.gilahistorical.com (F, T, P) Show Low Historical Museum 561 E. Deuce of Clubs Show Low, AZ 85902 www.showlowmuseum.com (F, G) The Jewish History Museum 564 S. Stone Ave. Tucson, AZ 85702 www.jewishhistorymuseum.org (F) Arkansas Historic Arkansas Museum 200 E. Third St. Little Rock, AR 72201 www.historicarkansas.org (F, P, G) Old Independence Regional Museum 380 South Ninth St.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Objects. 100 Portals to the Past
    The Magazine of History Colorado Winter 2017/18 100 Objects. 100 Portals to the Past. Presented by Colorado State University “Mr. Folk Music”: Walt Conley and Colorado’s Folk Revival Azalia Smith Hackley: Musical Prodigy and Pioneering Journalist Tony’s Conoco: A Lasting Symbol of Crested Butte At the History Colorado Center Steve Grinstead Managing Editor Micaela Cruce Editorial Assistance Darren Eurich, State of Colorado/IDS Graphic Designer The Magazine of History Colorado Winter 2017/18 Melissa VanOtterloo and Aaron Marcus Photographic Services How Did We Become Colorado? 4 Colorado Heritage (ISSN 0272-9377), published by The artifacts in Zoom In serve as portals to the past. History Colorado, contains articles of broad general By Julie Peterson and educational interest that link the present to the 8 Azalia Smith Hackley past. Heritage is distributed quarterly to History Colorado members, to libraries, and to institutions of A musical prodigy made her name as a journalist and activist. higher learning. Manuscripts must be documented when By Ann Sneesby-Koch submitted, and originals are retained in the Publications 16 “Mr. Folk Music” office. An Author’s Guide is available; contact the Walt Conley headlined the Colorado folk-music revival. Publications office. History Colorado disclaims By Rose Campbell responsibility for statements of fact or of opinion made by contributors. History Colorado also publishes 24 Tony’s Conoco Explore, a bimonthy publication of programs, events, A symbol of Crested Butte embodies memories and more. and exhibition listings. By Megan Eflin Postage paid at Denver, Colorado All History Colorado members receive Colorado Heritage as a benefit of membership.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form
    NPS Form 10-900-b OMB No. 1024-0018 (Revised March 1992) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (National Register Bulletin 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. X New Submission Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing Park County, Colorado, Historic Cemeteries B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) Historic Cemetery Development in Park County, Colorado, 1859-1965 C. Form Prepared by name/title R. Laurie Simmons and Thomas H. Simmons organization Front Range Research Associates, Inc. date October 2016 street & number 3635 W. 46th Ave. email [email protected] telephone 303-477-7597 city or town Denver state Colorado zip code 80211 D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Stories: Interpreting History for Public Audiences at the History Colorado Center William Convery III
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository History ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations 7-3-2012 Colorado Stories: Interpreting HIstory for Public Audiences at the History Colorado Center William Convery III Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds Recommended Citation Convery, William III. "Colorado Stories: Interpreting HIstory for Public Audiences at the History Colorado Center." (2012). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds/15 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in History ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i COLORADO STORIES: INTERPRETING COLORADO HISTORY FOR PUBLIC AUDIENCES AT THE HISTORY COLORADO CENTER BY William J. Convery III B.A., History, University of Colorado, Boulder, 1991 M.A., American Western History, University of Colorado, Denver, 1998 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy History The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico May 2012 ii © 2012, William J. Convery III All Rights Reserved iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The exhibits at the History Colorado Center reflect the work and dedication of an extensive team. Many, many people have contributed to the research, development, and writing of this exhibit over time. I want to thank History Colorado staffers Bridget Ambler, donnie betts, B. Erin Cole, Melissa de Bie, Barbara Dey, Jay Di Lorenzo, Deborah Espinosa, Sarah Gilmor, Shelia Goff, Steve Grinstead, Ben Fogelberg, Melanie Irvine, Abby Fisher Hoffman, April Legg, Becky Lintz, Moya Hansen, Beth Kaminsky, Rick Manzanares, Aaron Marcus, Lyle Miller, James Peterson, Elisa Phelps, J.
    [Show full text]
  • July2017.Pdf
    Benefits Key: C - Free or Discounted Gift, Publication, or Service D - Discounted Admission F - Free Admission G - Gift Shop Discount P - Free Parking R - Restaurant Discount S - Special Event Offer T - Free or Discounted Tour(s) It is highly recommended to call ahead and do your own independent research on any institution you plan to visit. Name City Benefit Alabama Berman Museum of World History Anniston D Alaska Arizona Arizona Historical Society - Arizona History Museum Tucson D Arizona Historical Society - Downtown History Museum Tuscon D Arizona Historical Society - Fort Lowell Museum Tuscon D Arizona Historical Society - Pioneer Museum Flagstaff D Arizona Historical Society - Sanguinetti House Museum Yuma D Arizona Historical Society Museum at Papago Park Tempe D Gila County Historical Museum Globe F, T, P Heritage Square Foundation Pheonix T Show Low Historical Museum Show Low F, G The Jewish History Museum Tucson F Arkansas Historic Arkansas Museum Little Rock F, P, G Old Independence Regional Museum Batesville F Rogers Historical Museum Rogers G, S Shiloh Museum of Ozark History Springdale G California Banning Museum Wilmington G Bonita Museum and Cultural Center Bonita F, G, P California Historical Society San Francisco F Catalina Island Museum Avalon F Dominguez Rancho Adobe Museum Rancho Dominguez F, G, S El Presidio de Santa Barbara State Historic Park Santa Barbara F Folsom History Museum Folsom F Friends of Rancho Los Cerritos Long Beach G, S Goleta Valley Historical Society Goleta F, G Heritage Square Museum Los Angeles
    [Show full text]
  • History Colorado Annual Report 2010-11
    Mapping Our Future 2010/2011 Annual Report HISTORY COLORADO CENTER Mission Statement As the designated steward of Colorado history, we aspire to engage people in our state’s heritage through collecting, preserving, and discovering the past in order to educate and provide perspectives for the future. 2010/ 2011 Annual Report CONTENTS Letter from the Chairman of the Board and the President | 2 Plans for the Future | 4 Partnerships Across the Map | 6 Charting New Territory | 8 At the Crossroads of History | 10 The State Historical Fund Annual Report | 11 History Colorado Awards | 19 The Geography of Learning | 20 The Volunteers of History Colorado | 22 Financial Summary | 24 Board of Directors | 25 History Colorado Preservation Awards | 26 History Colorado Staff | 27 Community Support | 30 Attendance | 33 On the cover: As visitors walk through the lobby and into the four-story Atrium of the new History Colorado Center, they’ll encounter a 40-by-60-foot interactive map of Colorado embedded in the floor. Drawing: ©2011 Steven Weitzman, Weitzman Studios Inc., and Tryba Architects All images from the collections of History Colorado unless otherwise noted. 2010/ 2011 Annual Report | 1 Mapping Our Future This year History Colorado engaged in a multitude of endeavors. And what better symbol of these than the 40-by-60-foot map of Colorado prominently placed in the Atrium floor of the new History Colorado Center? Here, myriad terrazzo colors combine to greet visitors as they enter this magnificent 21st-century building. But the map illustrates more than just Colorado’s diverse topography. It also serves as a subtle metaphor for the collaborative spirit between Colorado’s people and History Colorado’s staff.
    [Show full text]
  • An Inventory of the Papers Of
    AN INVENTORY OF THE PAPERS OF FRANK G. BLOOM Collection Number 67 A Holding of the Library of the Colorado Historical Society Denver, Colorado Processed by Tracie Etheredge & Aleks Humeyumptewa Copyright 1994 THE COLORADO HISTORICAL SOCIETY All rights reserved 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Biographical Information……………………………………………………….3 Scope and Contents……………………………………………………………..6 Collection Contents……………………………………………………………..8 3 Biographical Information Frank Gearhart Bloom was born in 1843 in Martinsburg, Blair County, Pennsylvania. He lived for a time in McVeytown, Pennsylvania, where he worked in Henry Thatcher’s general store. In 1865, Frank caught “western fever” and decided to follow Henry Thatcher’s sons, John and Mahlon, out to Colorado Territory. Their departure was delayed until the spring of 1866, due to the unstable situation with the Indians in the West. The party brought with them groceries and household goods from St. Joseph, Missouri and sold them for a profit in Colorado. In the fall of 1866, Bloom opened a store for the Thatcher brothers at Four Mile Creek, four miles from Canyon City. Although the business thrived, John Thatcher visited Trinidad in September 1867 and decided it would be a better place of business. Bloom closed the Four Mile Creek store and moved his inventory to Trinidad. The store, called Thatcher Brothers and Company, was located on the site of the present First National Bank of Trinidad. In 1867, while riding near Raton (Fisher’s) Peak, Bloom discovered an outcropping of coal. Later the same year, he opened the first commercial coal mine in the Trinidad district. 4 Bloom made a six-week trip with John Thatcher back to Martinsburg in 1869 and there he married Sarah Catherine Thatcher on July 22, 1869.
    [Show full text]
  • Resources for Archaeological Collections Danielle M
    Section iii Finding What You Need: Resources for Archaeological Collections danielle M. benden About the Resources Whether you’re an archaeological collections manager, tribal historic preserva- tion officer, government archaeologist, CRM lab manager, graduate student, or other archaeological professional, chances are you’ve landed here because you’re in need of more information. There is now a myriad of resources avail- able about different aspects of archaeological curation, conservation, and col- lections care. Tracking them down is tedious and time-consuming, so we’ve carefully compiled the following relevant URLs and citations. These resources are organized thematically into seven key topics: Ethics; Laws, Regulations, and Guidelines; Collections Access and Use; Professional Development and Training Opportunities; Curation and Collections Management; Conserva- tion; and Funding. These resources are useful for various tasks undertaken by different stakeholders who are part of the archaeological process and who work in all sectors of archaeology. Although some of these resources are cited in various chapters, their the- matic organization will help you find what you need with greater ease at the spur of the moment and in context of related content. This is not an exhaus- tive list but provides a starting point for further exploration of various topics related to archaeological collections. All web-based links were accessed and live as of January 2019. We realize that Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) change and web addresses are constantly in flux. To ensure that the following internet- based 177 danielle M. benden resources remain accessible, we have provided Section III of this volume on the Society for American Archaeology’s website at https:// www .saa .org / publications /the - saa - press /section - III.
    [Show full text]
  • California History Volume 89 Number 3 2012 the Journal of the California Historical Society
    california history volume 89 number 3 2012 The Journal of the California Historical Society sPEciAl fEA turE Bridging the Golden Gate: A Photo Essay When they met, it changed the world It was November 1936 when the two sections of the main span of the Golden Gate Bridge came together, and things would never be the same. This step towards the completion of the bridge meant that the people of San Francisco and Marin County were connected to each other and the world in a way they had never been before. Today, the Golden Gate Bridge stands as a mighty testament to the ingenuity and determination of the many men and women who fought opposition and braved the elements to make it a reality. As Bay Area icons, both the bridge and Wells Fargo have a history of providing vital links between people, communities, and businesses around the country and the world. We are honored to help bring View of the Golden Gate Bridge while under construction, the celebrations of the Golden Gate Bridge showing safety net used to protect workers, November 5, 1936. 75th anniversary to life. Please visit Photo credit: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library ggb75.wellsfargo.com for news and updates on 75th anniversary events. The Golden Gate Bridge and Wells Fargo — built in the Bay Area wellsfargo.com © 2012 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. ECG-714596 from the editor (building) a better mousetrap You’ve heard the adage: “If you build a better mousetrap, the world will beat a path to your door.” Widely employed as a metaphor for invention and inno- vation, the mousetrap grabs hold of the truth.
    [Show full text]
  • Perishable Materials Bibliography & Glossary
    HANDOUT 1 — Perishable Materials [10/2015] Reading & Reference List Page A. General Reading List .................................................................................................... 2 B. General Conservation Bibliography ........................................................................... 5 C. References on Specific Materials and Problems 1. Artwork ............................................................................................................. 10 2. Basketry, Sandals, etc. ...................................................................................... 10 3. Bone, Antler, etc. ............................................................................................. 12 4. Ceramics and Glass ......................................................................................... 16 5. Cordage and Textiles ....................................................................................... 17 6. Leather, Skin, Fur ............................................................................................ 19 7. Lighting ............................................................................................................. 20 8. Metals ................................................................................................................ 21 9. Paper .................................................................................................................. 22 10. Pests ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nick Ota-Wang the Queen City: Denver's Homophile Organizations
    Ota-Wang 1 Nick Ota-Wang The Queen City: Denver’s Homophile Organizations from 1950-1970 May 2020 This is an unpublished article. For questions please email the author at [email protected]. 1 1 1959 Newsletter Cover, Gay Organizations, Denver Area Council Mattachine Society, July 1957 – December 1959. July 1957-December, 1959. MS The Mattachine Society of New York Records, 1951-1976: Series 3. Gay Organizations Box 7, Folder 10. New York Public Library. Archives of Sexuality and Gender, Ota-Wang 2 Life in the United States prior to 1950 for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) individuals is unlike life today. LGBT individuals today can live Without fear of arrest, harassment, or exposure for being Who they are. Mid-twentieth century America did not provide a safe place for LGBT individuals to be themselves. Exposure for being a member of the LGBT community Would lead to life changing events for individuals. The LGBT community feared arrest, and the police. Individuals could be arrested at a private gathering or party, in a gay bar, or soliciting sex in any location (including private homes).2 If an individual Was arrested on a “morals charge” their life changed. The “morals charge” is hoW the police department could quickly and easily arrest anyone they suspected of being homosexual. LGBT individuals faced social stigma, incarceration, commitment to mental institutions, losing jobs, and being ousted by family and friends. 3 Because of the vast consequences LGBT individuals faced if their identity Was ever exposed, the need to keep their identity a secret Was important.
    [Show full text]