SCL HIST 112 (Rutledge)

An alternative lifestyle magazine published in Columbia, SC from 1994 to 1998, In Unison Magazine focused on LGBTQ+ rights, news, politics and entertainment. This digital collection is part of a larger collaborative effort of Historic Columbia and its LGBTQ Columbia History Initiative Steering Committee, the Queer Cola Oral History and Digital Archive Project, the Harriet Hancock Center, Richland Library’s Walker Local and Family History Center, South Caroliniana Library, and the USC Department of Oral History.

The LGBTQ Columbia History Initiative, led by Historic Columbia, is documenting the often unseen and untold stories of this diverse community through the creation of a comprehensive resource of oral histories, archival collections, and historic site interpretation. We hope visitors will explore, learn, share, and help us continue to capture the stories that make our shared history so rich and complex.

Consists of reprints of articles from Morbidity and mortality weekly report.

"Guide to educational resources about the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome which are intended for the general public." Arranged under chronology, organizations, and bibliography. Some entries in bibliography contain brief annotations. Subject indexes to chronology and bibliography. Appendixes of statistical tables and products in development.

Result of a conference held on Nov. 14-17, 1983 by the New York Academy of Sciences. The Cushing Library/Women & Gender Studies copy was acquired as part of The Don Kelly Research Collection of Gay Literature and Culture.

Prepared by C. Everett Koop, Surgeon General

"September 1993." Funding provided by the National AIDS Information and Education Program and the National Center for Prevention Services of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Legislative files and Constituent Correspondence are arranged together starting with the 90th Congress, 1967-1968 (plus material from Dec. 1966), and ending with the 108th Congress, 2003-2004. Within each Congress, files are arranged alphabetically by topic, from abortion to commerce to foreign affairs to welfare. Constituent correspondence is the letters, emails, and faxes received by Hollings‟ Senate offices in Washington, D.C., and South Carolina on a wide range of topics. Legislative files are documents used or created by Hollings, his staff, and outside sources, and relating to legislation, the legislative process, the federal government, and South Carolina issues. By far, Legislative files and Constituent Correspondence make up the largest part of the Hollings Collection. For a description of selected key topics found within this series, please see Legislative Files and Constituent Correspondence Description, 1966-2004.