The Feminist Movement of the 1970s focused on the liberation of women. When lesbian feminists demanded equal rights feminists decided to address lesbian issues. In Buffalo, New York the acceptance of lesbians into the Feminist Movement was predominantly positive due to the deep friendships within the activist community. However, there were major tensions due to classism, lesbian baiting, and sexual orientations within the Feminist Movement. Buffalo, New York followed the national organizations in accepting lesbians into the Feminist Movement.

Madeline Davis

Newsletter

Shelaine Rigby

Spencer W. Roberts

Frank Kowsky

Esther C. Davenport

She was a missionary at the Cattaraugus Reservation

Sharity Bassett

Martin Wachadlo & Frank Kowsky

A biography of the first African-American teacher in the Buffalo Public schools

Mrs. C.C. Filkins

John H. Dye

Roycroft

John T. Hoyle

Kate Butler (Wallis Wickham), daughter of Edward H. Butler, Junior, retired as Chairman of the local College Council in 1980. The interview contains her memories of childhood, education, travel, and development of SUNY Buffalo State College from a small school to a large institution.

Nancy Dalton Sanders

Don Meade

Dr. Pierce's World's Dispensary Medical Association

Workers World Party

Mrs. George B. Glenny

Karen Ann Sereday

The stage adaptation by Buffalo author Marian de Forest

Johanna Hays

Kelly Hayes McAlonie. You will need an e-reader app.