David W. Jackson Knihy

Three years before NYC’s 1969 Stonewall Riots, the modern gay liberation movement formalized in Kansas City when 40 representatives from nearly 15 organizations met on February 19-21, 1966, at Kansas City’s State Hotel—formerly located at the northeast corner of 12th and Wyandotte. It was the first-ever national gathering of lesbian and gay rights activists. Missourian Harold Leland “Hal” Call spearheaded the event attended by Kansas Citians Drew Shafer, Al Greathouse, and Larry Hungerford. Other national equality visionaries Barbara Gittings, Forest Gunnison Jr, Frank Kameny, Phyllis Lyon, Del Martin, and Don Slater joined; they soon formed the North American Conference of Homophile Organizations (NACHO).This third edition of Changing Times marks the 55th anniversary of Kansas City’s pivotal role in the early struggle for equal rights for LGBTQ+ individuals. In addition to a two-volume timeline almanac that chronicles Kansas City's LGBTQ+ history from 1821 through 2021, a third volume provides a digest of feature articles, plus David W. Jackson's updated, comprehensive census of 175 Kansas City gay and lesbian bars—and other significant sites—from the 1930s to present.

A brief outline of the amount of CO2 drivers leave behind when driving and ways to reduce that. This workbook gives you ways to add up your contribution to global warming which may be more than pounds: more like TONS! Read this to reduce your gasoline use as low as possible or eliminate it altogether.

"Fueling Change offers a promising example that others might consult to tell a city’s story through the energy that makes it go."—Brian C. Black, Ph.D., Head, Arts and Humanities, Distinguished Professor of History and Environmental Studies, Penn State, Pennsylvania "How did I teach social studies for 28 years and not know this information?” —high school social studies teachers "What could be timelier than a new book about how fuel and energy have and do continue to shape our lives and our planet to this very minute?"—Tom Marsh, author

Enumeration and genealogy of Jackson County, Missouri, citizens taxed under the Internal Revenue Act by the federal government through the Civil War era between 1862-1866. Volume 2 of 2.

Three years before NYC’s 1969 Stonewall Riots, the gay liberation movement formalized in Kansas City when 40 representatives from nearly 15 organizations met on February 19-21, 1966, at Kansas City’s State Hotel—formerly located at the northeast corner of 12th and Wyandotte. It was the first-ever national gathering of lesbian and gay rights activists. Missourian Harold Leland “Hal” Call spearheaded the event attended by Kansas Citians Drew Shafer, Al Greathouse, and Larry Hungerford. Other national equality visionaries Barbara Gittings, Forest Gunnison Jr, Frank Kameny, Phyllis Lyon, Del Martin, and Don Slater joined; they soon formed the ‘North American Conference of Homophile Organizations’ (NACHO).This third edition of Changing Times marks the 55th anniversary of Kansas City’s pivotal role in the early struggle for equal rights for LGBTQ+ individuals. In addition to a two-volume timeline almanac that chronicle's Kansas City's LGBTQ+ history from 1821 through 2021, a third volume provides a digest of feature articles, plus David W. Jackson's updated, comprehensive census of 175 Kansas City gay and lesbian bars—and other significant sites—from the 1930s to present.

Enumeration and genealogy of Jackson County, Missouri, citizens taxed under the Internal Revenue Act by the federal government through the Civil War era between 1862-1866. Volume 1 of 2.

Three years before NYC's 1969 Stonewall Riots, the modern gay liberation movement formalized in Kansas City when 40 representatives from nearly 15 organizations met on February 19-21, 1966, at Kansas City's State Hotel-formerly located at the northeast corner of 12th and Wyandotte. It was the first-ever national gathering of lesbian and gay rights activists. Missourian Harold Leland "Hal" Call spearheaded the event attended by Kansas Citians Drew Shafer, Al Greathouse, and Larry Hungerford. Other national equality visionaries Barbara Gittings, Forest Gunnison Jr, Frank Kameny, Phyllis Lyon, Del Martin, and Don Slater joined; they soon formed the North American Conference of Homophile Organizations (NACHO). This third edition of Changing Times marks the 55th anniversary of Kansas City's pivotal role in the early struggle for equal rights for LGBTQ+ individuals. In addition to a two-volume timeline almanac that chronicles Kansas City's LGBTQ+ history from 1821 through 2021, a third volume provides a digest of feature articles, plus David W. Jackson's updated, comprehensive census of 175 Kansas City gay and lesbian bars-and other significant sites-from the 1930s to present.