The collection contains extensive press clippings, some handwritten and typed correspondence, press releases, marketing ephemera, photographs, photo negatives, and miscellaneous documents.

The Earl Welther Collection consists of certificates, correspondence, financial documents, newsletters, photographs, and miscellaneous documents.

The collection consists of documents, financial documents, correspondence, brochures, newsletters, photographs, poetry, and ephemera.

The collection contents include mostly flyers and newsletters from a variety of Bear Chapters from across the United States, with pamphlets, booklets, correspondence, calendars, forms, news releases, and posters.

Collection contents include publications, journals, and books, all of which feature Shapiro’s articles, writings, or poetry within them.

The collection consists of videotapes from a Michigan television show. The tapes are labeled as “Lambda Report”, “Elaine Noble”, “Dignity/Integrity”, “Pride March on Washington”, “Michigan Organization for Human Rights,” and others. Seven folders of documents are also included and contain signed photo releases for the television program and Barry Frank scripts.

The collection includes organizational and administrative documents, booklists, letters, newspaper articles, photographs (and negatives), cassette tapes, and the manuscript of Stephen Hunt’s poetry collection, Substance, Liquid, Vapor, Light.

The collection includes organizational documents, meeting notes, correspondence, pamphlets, press clippings, and ephemera.

The collection includes newsletters, typed correspondence, agendas, invitations, pamphlets, memos, press clippings, membership related documents and ephemera.

The collection includes papers relating to research done by Tom Boyden for his Master’s thesis. Boyden was a student at Loyola University of Chicago in 1980. The thesis involves “studying homosexual attraction as it is likely to occur within the context of an on-going relationship. Instead of the usual emphasis on sexual factors, the role of personality characteristics is considered in terms of the similarity versus complementarity[sic] paradigm.”