Dirk Robertson Collection

Details

Who's responsible?: Gateway Community Collections, UNC Greensboro (Repository)
How much has been digitized?: This collection has been digitized in its entirety.
Where can I find more information?: No finding aid available.
Topics: LGBTQ History
People
North Carolina
Subject headings: Gay men -- Social conditions
Lesbians -- Social conditions
Contributing Institution: Gateway Community Collections, UNC Greensboro

: Book 1: 2002 to Summer 2012; Personal scrapbook covering the life of Dirk Robertson, LGBTQ+ topics, and performances of the Triad Pride Chorus between 2002 and 2012.

: Book 2: Fall 2012 to May 2014; Personal scrapbook covering the life of Dirk Robertson, LGBTQ+ topics, and performances of the Triad Pride Chorus between 2012 and 2014.

: Book 3: May 2014 to present; Personal scrapbook covering the life of Dirk Robertson, LGBTQ+ topics, and performances of the Triad Pride Chorus between 2014 and 2018.

: Equality Winston-Salem 2011 Pride event photo book; Printed photo scrapbook documenting the establishement of Equality Winston-Salem and the first LGBTQ+ Pride event held in the cit in 2011.

: Oral History interview with Dirk Robertson and James Sands; Dirk Robertson and James Sands are a married couple in Lewisville, NC. Robetson is the Co Founder, Equality Winston-Salem, has served on the Board of Directors for AIDS Care Services and North Star LGBTQ+ Community Center. He was also a member of the Triad Pride Men's Chorus and founder of the Sunday Tea League Invitational. Both Sands and Robertson are librarians. In this interview Robertson and Sands discuss their life an work in the Triad, touching upon several LGBTQ+ organizations and initiatives. Robertson additionally discusses the 2019 debate of LGBTQ+ acceptance in the Methodist Church. Full transcription and indexing of this interview is still in progress and should be complete in late 2019.

: Photo memory book of the Sunday Tea League Invitational; Printed photo scrapbook documenting an LGBTQ+ bowling tournament in Kernersville, North Carolina.

In collections