Search Results
History: Gay: Las Vegas: Diva Las Vegas: Queer Space and Subjectivity in the Entertainment Capital of the World, 2014
Level of Description
Archival Collection
Collection Name: Dennis McBride Collection on LGBTQ Las Vegas, Nevada
Box/Folder: Box 11
Archival Component
Q-Tribe booth at Gay Pride: photographic print
Date
Archival Collection
Description
Image
Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Southern Nevada queer history exhibit: photographic prints, 1998 October 08
Level of Description
Archival Collection
Collection Name: Dennis McBride Photograph Collection
Box/Folder: Box 042
Archival Component
Jimmy Gay at his desk: portrait photograph
Date
Archival Collection
Description
Black and white portrait photograph of Jimmy Gay working at his desk, dated 1946.
Image
Dennis McBride Collection of Gay Erotica
Identifier
Abstract
The Dennis McBride Collection of Gay Erotica (1960-2006) contains a selection of pornographic publications, three VHS tapes of erotic films, and photographic prints mail ordered from gay erotica or physique photography studios. The three studios represented in this collection are Alexander Studio, Sierra Domino Studio, and Third World Studio.
Archival Collection
Building Las Vegas Web Archive
Identifier
Abstract
The Building Las Vegas Web Archive is comprised of archived websites captured in 2017 that are related to UNLV University Libraries documentation project, Building Las Vegas. Archived websites represent architecture firms, construction companies, and housing developers in the Las Vegas Valley. This collection includes websites for organizations such as Mark L. Fine & Associates, Klai Juba Wald Architecture, Southern Nevada Home Builders Association, and AIA Las Vegas.
Archival Collection
Transcript of interview with Hazel Gay by Claytee D. White, December 2, 1995
Date
Archival Collection
Description
Interview with Hazel Gay conducted by Claytee D. White on December 2, 1995. Hazel and her husband Jimmy Gay moved to Las Vegas in 1946, becoming leaders in the African American community during the civil rights era.
Text