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Showing 662 results for Texas ...
- Type: Place

The Surf Ballroom in Clear Lake, Iowa was the site of the last concert performed by Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J.P. "the Big Bopper" Richardson hours before a tragic plane accident claimed their lives in February 1959. The performance at the Surf Ballroom has entered American cultural memory and played a major role on the early development of rock 'n' roll music.
Pollinator Garden
Glorieta Battlefield-North Loop
Woodlands Trail
Turkey Creek Trail: Gore Store Road Southbound
Turkey Creek Trail: Gore Store Road Northbound
Turkey Creek Trail: FM 1943
Sundew Trail
Longleaf Pine Trail
Birdwatchers Trail
Anna Arnold Hedgeman (1899-1990)
The Pecos Pueblo
Latinx Experiences at Hanford: Frank Armijo
- Type: Article

Listen to clips from an oral history interview with Frank Armijo as he shares memories growing up in Pasco, his joy and passion in the work that he accomplished at Hanford, and advice for youth. Frank Armijo’s parents were initially migrant farm workers from Texas who had met in Walla Walla. On one of the family’s work trips to the state, Frank’s dad, Rosalio, picked up additional work with a construction company that brought the family to Tri-Cities around the early-1960s.
1979 Rally for the National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights
- Type: Place

At the end of the National March for Lesbian and Gay Rights, participants gathered near the base of the Washington Monument to listen to speakers proudly claim their queerness and paint a vision of a more inclusive future. One of these speakers was Charles Law, a Black gay activist based in Houston. He argued that the marchers must not fight for assimilate but integration so that all gay and lesbian people may one day enjoy the full benefits of their civil rights.
Type-C Japanese Midget Submarine
1979 March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights
- Type: Place

Participants in the first National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights marched across E Street in front of the South Lawn of the White House on October 14, 1979. The 1979 march is seen as the birth of a national movement for LGB rights that helped small, local organizations unite, know that they were not alone, and bring their issues to a national stage showcasing their collective power.