Pride365
Donate today to amplify our voices, honor our past, and keep LGBTQ+ history alive for future generations.
Pride365
Donate today to amplify our voices, honor our past, and keep LGBTQ+ history alive for future generations.
This LGBTQ+ History Month, you have a powerful opportunity to make double the impact! The Lenny Zakim Fund will match every dollar new donors donate - up to $2,500! Donate today!
Honey, Let's Get Married!
CALL TO ACTION: Upload your wedding stories, photographs, invitations, vows, audio recordings, videos, documents, and any other items.
Honey, Let's Get Married!
CALL TO ACTION: Upload your wedding stories, photographs, invitations, vows, audio recordings, videos, documents, and any other items.
Give the Gift of LGBTQ+ History
Shop designs inspired by local queer history while supporting preservation for queer futures.
Give the Gift of LGBTQ+ History
Shop designs inspired by local queer history while supporting preservation for queer futures.
Documenting Black Queer Boston
Help us collect, update, and share the history of Boston’s Black queer community
Documenting Black Queer Boston
Help us collect, update, and share the history of Boston’s Black queer community
Members of Black and White Men Together march down Boylston St. Photograph by Susan D. Fleischmann, GCN Collection.
Chronicles of a Community
The History Project maintains one of the largest independent LGBTQ archival collections in the U.S.
Chronicles of a Community
The History Project maintains one of the largest independent LGBTQ archival collections in the U.S.
Combahee River Collective at march for Bellana Borde (late 1979, early 1980) to protest police brutality directed at communities of color. Photograph by Susan Fleischmann.
Asserting Our Place in the Historical Narrative
The History Project honors a community whose lives were excluded from our nation’s history for centuries
Asserting Our Place in the Historical Narrative
The History Project honors a community whose lives were excluded from our nation’s history for centuries
Pictured: Jim McGrath (center) with Ray Kennard (left) and a singer named Harold, likely at Playland in the 1950s or 1960s.