Lancaster pa gay
Lancaster Gay Era
Gay Era (Lancaster, PA) - November
The Gay Era was a newspaper that reported news of interest from around the United States, with a specific focus on the news surrounding the gay community in Central PA, and provided a central forum for gay communities that were spread out across Central PA. Noteworthy news in this issues:
- "Priest Hired to Launch Gay Rights Campaign" (p. 2)
- "Pre-Election Poop" (p. 6)
- "Election Results" (p. 10)
- "Rural Resouces" (p. 13)
- "Health Protect Plan Covers Sex-Change Surgery" (p. 18)
Origin
Gift of Joseph W. Burns
Location
LGBT Joseph W. Burns Periodicals Collection
Gay Era (Lancaster, PA) - October
Gay Era (Lancaster, PA) - June
The Gay Era was a newspaper that reported news of interest from around the United States, with a specific focus on the news surrounding the gay community in Central PA, and provided a central forum for gay communities that were spread out across Central PA. Noteworthy news in this issues:
- "State of the Publication" (p. 2)
- "Gay Pride Week Rapped" (p. 2)
- "House Condemns Thor
Gay Coffee House (Lancaster,PA)
Gay Era (Lancaster, PA) - June
The Gay Era was a newspaper that reported news of interest from around the United States, with a specific focus on the news surrounding the gay community in Central PA, and provided a central forum for gay communities that were spread out across Central PA. Notable news in this issues:
- In the News (p.3)
- Rural Caucus Report (p.6)
- "James Dean: Was He or Wasn't He?" (p.5)
- Stonewall Remembered (p)
People
Steck, Ruth
Hollabaugh, William
Cooper, Janet
Deetz, Sam
Burns, Joseph W.
Stickles, Raymond
Burke, Ken
Wing, Tim
Edmiston, Sam
Origin
Gift of Joseph W. Burns Periodicals Collection
Location
LGBT Joseph W. Burns Periodicals Collection
Lancaster, PA – Peaceful, Pastoral Gay-Positive Living
Lancaster, PA is located in the heart of pastoral Pennsylvania Dutch country, an older, cozier town with a population of 59,, established in This is a pretty city with a lot of older Victorian architecture that is an ironic counterpoint to the shiny new shopping malls that are also part of the city landscape. It is home to the Park City Center shopping mall, which is the largest indoor retail facility in all of Pennsylvania. The city is known for its very hot summers and frosty winters.
There are a couple of very groovy gay-positive shopping areas in Lancaster including the North Queen Street area and the Prince Street Arts Corridor. The Block of North Queen Street has art galleries, funky boutiques and many little cafes.
The popular area of North Queen Street also also has its own market that has been a fixture in the town square for over years. This market area is on the record of the National Register of Historic places and known for its eccentric building built in the Romanesque Revival style. Many used to b
Beyond the festival — uplifting and supporting Lancaster’s LGBTQIA+ community all year long.
Thank You for an Incredible Pride Festival!
Lancaster showed up with love, joy, and authenticity to celebrate our LGBTQ+ community — and we could not be more proud.
This was our largest festival yet, with 10, people coming together in the heart of Lancaster Town.
We were honored to host Governor Josh Shapiro, who visited vendors, volunteers, and attendees and shared powerful words of verb for our community.
A huge recognize you to our incredible sponsors, who helped make the festival possible. And an even bigger thank you to our community; your donations made Pride free for the first time ever! What an amazing gift of generosity.
We love celebrating pride month, but we want to remind everyone that our pride and beautiful LGBTQ+ community don’t cease to exist on July 1.
Keep an eye out for monthly events on the horizon, we can’t wait to distribute more and continue supporting you in every way we can.
We’d love to hear about your experience at Pride!
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