Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources: 2011 Pride Parade. 2011. Photograph. New York City. Gvshp. Web. 5 Mar.

2014. This picture was taken on a Sunday of the 2011 Gay Pride Parade, outside of the Stonewall Inn. We included this picture because it represents an effect of the Stonewall Riots, (gay pride parades). We used this picture in our slideshow, on the Photos page. Aids Walk. N.d. Photograph. Washington DC. HRC. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of the AIDS walk at Washington DC. Thousands of people participated in it. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website, to portray people walking for the fight against victims of AIDS and HIV. American Psychiatric Association. N.d. Photograph. UCSF. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This picture shows the logo for the American Psychiatric Association. It was founded in 1844. We used this picture on the Timeline page, to represent the American Psychiatric Associations removal of homosexuality from the list of American mental illnesses. A Right Delayed Is a Right Denied. N.d. Photograph. Guim. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of a gay rights protestor. They are fighting for gay rights, because they feel the way gays are treated is unfair. We used this picture for our slideshow, because it shows efforts similar to those of the Stonewall Riots.

Bill Clinton. N.d. Photograph. MFA Blog. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Bill Clinton, former president of the United States of America. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website. On that page, we give information on DOMA, which Clinton signed. DOMA stands for the Defense of Marriage Act. Birk, Sandow. Sandow Birk's Paintings. N.d. Sandow Birk. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. These are works of art by Sandow Birk, whom which we included an interview of on our website. In his interview, he mentioned a website that has his paintings. It is on the Interviews page of our website, specifically on Sandow Birks page. Birk, Sandow. "Stonewall's LGBT History Painted: Interview with Sandow Birk." Interview.Blogspot. N.p., 6 June 2012. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is an interview with Sandow Birk. He explains his thoughts and experiences of the Stonewall Riots. This interview is on the Interviews page of our website, specifically the page titled Sandow Birk. Christopher Park. N.d. Photograph. Wikimedia. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. This shows a picture of Christopher Park located in New York City. Christopher Park is where the people who took place in the first night of the riots, came together to discuss what had happened. It shows us what happened after the riots. We used this on the Photos page. "Christopher Park." NYC Gov Parks. The City of New York, n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.

This website tells us about the memorial for the Stonewall Riots, of statues of white men. This memorial is located in Christopher Park, New York City, across the street from where the actual riots occurred. We used this website on our 'Geographical Impacts' page. Danny Garvin and Martin Boyce. N.d. Photograph. Wordpress. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Danny Garvin and Martin Boyce. It is a Primary Source that shows us two victims of the riots, whom were featured in the documentary Stonewall Uprising. We used this to show their identities on the People Involved page of our website. Dave Van Ronk. 1969. Photograph. New York. Blogspot. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of David Van Ronk. He is one of the first victims during the Stonewall Riots, therefore is a person involved. We used this picture for the 'People Involved' page, showing what David Van Ronk looked like. "Dave Van Ronk Quotes." Brainy Quote. BookRags Media Network, n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a website showing quotes from Dave Van Ronk. Dave Van Ronk was a victim of the Stonewall Riots, and is featured on the People Involved page of our website. We used this website for quotes from David Van Ronk on the People Involved page. Davis, Kate. "Kate Davis: Stonewall Riot Girl." Interview by Brandon Voss. Advocate. N.p., 16 June 2010. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.

This is an interview with Kate Davis. She is known as Stonewall Riot Girl. She was involved in the making of Stonewall Uprising; a documentary about the Stonewall Riots. We included this interview on the Interviews page of our website. Democratic Donkey. N.d. Photograph. Unhindered. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. Support This is a picture of the Democratic symbol; a donkey. We used this picture to represent the democratic political party. The democrats ruled they will not discriminate people based on their sexuality. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website. Don't Ask; Don't Tell. N.d. Photograph. Feminists for Choice. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of someone from the Military that says, Dont Ask; Dont Tell. Dont Ask; Dont Tell refers to the act of not showing your homosexuality in the military. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website, because the act was repealed in 2010. Drag Queens. 1969. Photograph. New York. Ellingtoncms. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This picture is an archival still from the documentary "Stonewall Uprising". It is a secondary source. We used this picture in our slideshow, because it shows people from the Stonewall Riots. Dwight Eisenhower. N.d. Photograph. UCSB. Web. 4 Mar. 2014 This is a picture of Dwight Eisenhower. Dwight Eisenhower is former president of the United States. He was the 34th president. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website, because of his signing of the executive order 10450, banning homosexuals to work for the federal government.

Ed Koch. N.d. Photograph. PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Ed Koch. He was interviewed by PBS, and this interview we featured on our website. The interview is about his connection to the Stonewall Riots, and homosexuality itself. It is shown on the Interviews page of our website, specifically the page titled Ed Koch. Edith Windsor & Thea Clara Spyer. N.d. Photograph. Amazonaws. Web. 13 Mar. 2014. This is a photograph of Edith Windsor and Thea Clara Spyer. The Supreme Court case United States v. Windsor is about the twos marriage, and how the United States did not recognize it. They were charged of unnecessary taxes, etc. The information of this case, along with this picture, are on the Political Impacts page of our website. Equal Love. N.d. Photograph. The Age. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of gay protestors protesting against gay rights. It is a primary source which we used because it portrays an act similar to that of the Stonewall Riots. This photo is used on the Timeline page of our website. Equality NOW. N.d. Photograph. Chicago, Illinois. Illinois Family. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. This picture shows people in Chicago supporting gay rights in a parade. People hold signs to express their feelings. One says Equality NOW while another says Keep Your Prejudice Out Of My Government. We used this on the Societal Impacts page. Eric Balfour. N.d. Photograph. NO H8. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.

This is a picture of Eric Balfour for the 'No H8' campaign. No H8 is an organization towards the protection of gay rights whom many celebrities take pictures for. We used this picture in our slideshow. First Gay Pride Parade. N.d. Photograph. New York. Columbia. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.. This is a picture of the first gay pride parade in 1970. It took place in Central Park, New York City, New York. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website, because it shows an effect of the Stonewall Riots (gay pride parades). Gay Customers Arrested. 1969. Photograph. New York. Jonreeve. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. Two lesbian women are arrested from the Stonewall Inn. This is a Primary Source (picture) taken during the Stonewall Riots. It shows us what people went through during this time. We used this on the Photos page, in our slideshow. Gay Equality Symbol. N.d. Photograph. MSNBC. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is the symbol of Gay Equality, or equal rights in America. It shows an equal sign on a red background, which is famously known to represent the act of or in general, homosexuality. We used this picture on the Timeline page. Gay Freedom 1970. N.d. Photograph. Columbia. Columbia University. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. This is a drawing of gay people. It shows them chained together, looking as if they are prisoners. They are trying to escape from the castle they are stowed away in as punishment for being homosexual. We used this on the Photos page, to represent the pain and sorrow homosexuals go through because of society.

Gay Liberation Front. 1969. Photograph. New York. Pagan Press Books. Web. 11 Feb. 2014. This is a picture of someone from the Stonewall Riots. He holds a sign, that says Gay Liberation Front. It shows someone who is protesting to protect gay rights. We used this on the Photos page. Gay New York Council Supportive Letter. 1997. Photograph. New York. Stonewall Vets. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a supportive letter from the first openly-Gay New York City Council member Antonio M. Pagan -- as arranged by S.V.A. President Williamson Henderson -- to get The Stonewall Club a "Cabaret License" for the second floor new entertainment room. This is a primary source. We used this picture in our slideshow. Gay Pride. 1969. Photograph. New York. Columbia. Columbia University. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. This picture shows a group of gay people walking together. It symbolizes victory in a way, because they stood up against police. They strongly believe in their cause. We used this as a photo in our website. Gay Pride Celebration. 2011. Photograph. New York. Gvshp. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This picture was during the 2011 Pride Parade, outside of Stonewall. This parade represented the anniversary of the famous Stonewall Riots. It is a primary source. We used this picture in our slideshow, because it is about Stonewall Inn and its riots. Gay Pride Flag / Military Soldiers. N.d. Photograph. Washington Post. Web. 10 Mar. 2014.

This is a picture of the homosexual pride flag, with silhouettes of American Soldiers. It represents the Dont Ask; Dont Tell Act of 1993, which prevented individuals from serving in the military openly gay. We used this picture on the Military Impacts page of our website to represent the DADT Act. Gay Pride Parade. N.d. Photograph. New York. Business Insider. Web. 23 Jan. 2014. This picture shows a current-day Gay Pride parade. The people are holding a rainbow flag a flag that symbolizes the LGBT community. The parades happening was from the Stonewall Riots. We used this as a photo on our website. Gay Pride Protest. 1969. Photograph. New York. Columbia. Columbia University. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. This is a Primary Source (picture) showing people protesting against gay rights. It shows people yelling. Some people are holding signs that say, LESBIANS UNIT and GAY PRIDE. We used this as a photo on our website, because it shows similar actions to that of the Stonewall Riots. Gay Prohibition. N.d. Photograph. Gvshp. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a protest sign written outside Stonewall in 1969. It is a primary source, that shows how people felt at the time, and shows people defending their beliefs. We used this picture for our slideshow to portray peoples feelings at the time of the Stonewall Riots. Giuliana Rancic. N.d. Photograph. NO H8. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.

This is a picture of Giuliana Rancic for the 'No H8' campaign. She is helping the NOH8 cause by appearing in their pictures, defending homosexual rights. It is a primary source which we used in our slideshow as an example of someone who supports gay rights. Goldstein, Gary. "How the Stonewall Riots Changed History." Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles Times, 20 June 2010. Web. 28 Jan. 2014. This is an article from the Los Angeles times about the impact the Stonewall Riots had on history and the United States today. It gives us a better understanding of how America has impacted from the riots, as well as background knowledge on the riots. We used this for background information on the Background page of our website. Goodbye Don't Ask; Don't Tell. 2011. Photograph. Washington DC. The Daily Beast. Web. 10 Mar. 2014. This picture is of a group of homosexuals holding signs that say Goodbye Dont Ask Dont Tell 9/20/11. They are celebrating the repeal because they can now be openly gay in the military. This is a giant step for homosexuals in America. This picture was used on the Military Impacts page of our website. Hastile Crowd Dispersed Near Sheridan Square. 1969. Photograph. New York. Capitol Pride. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. This is a picture of a newspaper article published in the New York Times. It was published July 3, 1969. It explains something that happened during the Stonewall

Riots, or just before when the Stonewall Inn was being raided. We used this for background information. Harvey Milk. N.d. Photograph. San Francisco. Isgeschiedenis. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Harvey Milk. He was responsible to making a gay rights ordinance in California, which is an impact of the Stonewall Riots. We used this picture on the Timeline page in our website, to show impacts on the United States after the Stonewall Riots. HIV/AIDS Ribbon. N.d. Photograph. Keba Africa. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is the ribbon for HIV/AIDS, similar to the Breast Cancer Awareness ribbon. It symbolizes people with HIV or AIDS, a common disease in homosexuals. We used this picture on the Timeline page of website, to show that people show awareness for the homosexual rights cause. Homo Nest Raided, Queen Bees Are Stinging Mad. N.d. Photograph. New York. Edward Alwood. By Jerry Lisker. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is an article on the Stonewall Riots called 'Queen Bees Are Stinging Mad'. It is a primary source, published in the newspaper at the time of the Stonewall Riots. We used this picture for our slideshow, to represent what people felt and how the media felt about the riots. Homophile Organizations. N.d. Photograph. PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.

This picture is a symbol of the first gay rights organization. The founder is Harry Hay. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website, because it shows an effect of the Stonewall Riots on America. Without the riots, nobody would have cared enough or even though of the idea for a gay rights organization. Homophobic Bullying in Schools. N.d. Photograph. CDN. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This picture shows gay bullying statistics, which is popular towards young homosexuals in middle and high school. It is primary source that shows the amount of kids who get bullied because of their sexuality. We used this picture for our slideshow, to show how statistics have changed by either growing or descending. Homosexual Rights! N.d. Photograph. Smithsonian Mag. One Magazine. Web. 4. Mar. 2014. This is the front cover of One Magazine, whom which published an article about homosexual rights. It is a primary source that explains why homosexuals should have their rights, and is an effect of the Stonewall Riots. We used this picture on our slideshow because of its content, homosexual rights. Hug a Homosexual. 1969. Photograph. Tumblr. Web. 11 Feb. 2014. This is a (Primary Source) picture showing an event named Hug a Homosexual. It was planned by people arguing for the rights of homosexuals. It shows how much people cared about this cause, because they did things to persuade others into agreeing. We used this on the Background page to show events happening soon after the Stonewall Riots.

Human Rights Campaign. N.d. Photograph. HRC. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is the logo for the 'Human Rights Campaign, a campaign focused on equal rights for all people in the United States. It is a primary source that shows the symbol for the campaign. We used this picture in our slideshow, because it represents human rights as a whole, which includes the rights of homosexuals. James Dale. 2000. Photograph. Blogspot. Web. 12 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of James Dale, defendant side of the Supreme Court case Boy Scouts of America v. Dale. He was the scout troop leader that fired from Boy Scouts because of his homosexuality. This Supreme Court case had an impact on America today, and this picture was included on the Political Impacts page of our website. Jason Collins. N.d. Photograph. Daily Thunder. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Jason Collins in a gay pride parade. Jason Collins is a celebrity, whom in this picture is showing support for the rights of homosexuals. We used this for our slideshow, because it shows someone who cares about homosexual rights, and is showing it in a parade. Jay Manuel. N.d. Photograph. NO H8. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Jay Manuel for the 'No H8' campaign. He is helping the NOH8 cause by appearing in their pictures, defending homosexual rights. It is a primary source which we used in our slideshow as an example of someone who supports gay rights.

Kate Davis. N.d. Photograph. Advocate. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Kate Davis. We included an interview of her on our website, because she took part in the making of the documentary Stonewall Uprising. We used this on the Interviews page of our website, specifically the page titled Kate Davis. Koch, Ed. "Interview: Ed Koch." Interview by PBS. PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation, n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is an interview with Ed Koch, a person with knowledge of the Stonewall Riots and homosexual rights. He was interviewed by PBS, which was published on their website. We used this on the Interviews page of our website, specifically the page titled Ed Koch. Lavender Scare. 1969. Photograph. U.S. Read the Spirit. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This picture is a Primary Source document from the Lavender Scare. It shows a picture of a man who was thought to be 'sick' because he was gay. At the time, homosexuality was considered a mental illness. We used this picture on the 'Timeline' page, to represent the Lavender Scare. Lesbian. N.d. Photograph. Four Pipes. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This woman is a lesbian who has a successful job. She is considered to be rare because most homosexuals at the time of the Stonewall Riots did not have good, successful jobs. She shows off her work to the camera. We used this picture on

the Timeline page of our website, to show the progression of homosexuals work lives through time. Lisker, Jerry. "Homo Nest Raided, Queen Bees Are Stinging Mad." The New York Daily News 6 July 1969: n. pag. PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation. Web. 23 Jan. 2014. This newspaper article from The New York Daily News, written in1969, accounts the events that happened at the Stonewall Inn in artistic detail. It documents real conversations that people had on that day and gives us a first-hand insight to what the people were feeling during that time. We can use this article for citation. It will also help us have a clearer view of what exactly occurred. Map of Massachusetts. N.d. Photograph. Mass. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Massachusetts. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website, because Massachusetts was the first US state to legalize homosexual marriage. This is an effect of the Stonewall Riots, so we included it on our Timeline page. Matthew Shepard Foundation. N.d. Photograph. PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a symbol of the Matthew Shepard Foundation. It is in memory of Matthew Shepard, a teenage boy who was tortured and murdered because of his sexuality. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website, as well as the Societal Impacts page, to show a negative effect of the Stonewall Riots, or something that hasnt changed since that time.

Martin Boyce. 2011. Photograph. PBS. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a still of Martin Boyce from the documentary Stonewall Uprising. We used this picture on the People Involved page. Martin Boyce is a victim of the Stonewall Riots, whom in Stonewall Uprising explains his feelings and experiences from the time of the riots. Michael Bowers. 1980. Photograph. Daily Report Online. Web. 12 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Michael Bowers, accusing side of the Bowers v. Hardwick Supreme Court case of 1986. This picture is used on our Political Impacts page to show what Bowers looks like, as he is very important to the case. The Supreme Court case has a Political Impact on modern day America, and had to do with homosexuality. New York City Skyline. N.d. Photograph. New York. Weebly. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is the page Weebly made for website themes. One picture includes the New York Skyline, which we used as our header picture. It is New York City, where the Stonewall Riots took place. New York Marriage Equality Act. N.d. Photograph. New York. News Works. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of a conference about the Marriage Equality Act in New York. This act was passed in 2011, making gay marriage legal. We used this picture on the Timeline page, because it is an effect of the Stonewall Riots: yet another state making homosexual marriage legal. NO H8 Protest. N.d. Photograph. California. Mother Jones. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.

This is a protest against Proposition 8 in California. Prop. 8 made homosexual marriage illegal in the state of California, until later it was legalized. Prop. 8 inspired the NO H8 campaign, a campaign supporting the rights of homosexuals. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website. Photograph of Stonewall Inn. 1969. N.d. Photograph. New York. Britannica. Web. 30 Jan. 2014. This picture shows the outside of the famous Stonewall Inn. It is a Primary Source and was taken by a photographer in 1969. This can be used for background knowledge, as well as the knowledge of what the actual inn looked like. Pray Your Gay Away. N.d. Photograph. Blogspot. Web. 2 Mar. 2014. This is an advertisement picture of a lady holding a sign saying Pray Your Gay Away. It represents that God does not approve of gays, and you can pray away your homosexuality. Its bias is towards not being gay, or being against homosexuality. We used this on the Societal Impacts page, as something that has not changed since the Stonewall Riots. Pride Flag. N.d. Photograph. Gay Star News. Web. 30 Jan. 2014. This picture shows people in the Stonewall riots holding a rainbow flag to symbolize gay pride. This is a Primary Source as well. This picture can be used for background knowledge, and also shows an effect of the Stonewall Riots. The gay pride flag (symbol) would not have been made if it werent for the Stonewall Riots. Present Day Stonewall Inn. 2011. Photograph. New York. WNYC. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.

This is a picture of present day Stonewall Inn. It is covered in gay pride flags for a gay pride parade that is going to take place. We used this picture on the Geographical Impacts page of our website, because the Stonewall Inn has now become a historic national landmark in the United States. Proposition 8. N.d. Photograph. California. Freedom to Marry. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of California with the words Proposition 8 on it. It represents the decision California made to approve Proposition 8, making gay marriage illegal. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website, as a representation of negativity towards homosexuals. Queer Quotes: On Coming Out and Culture, Love and Lust, Politics and Pride,. Ed. Teresa Theophano. N.p.: n.p., n.d. 60. Print. This is page 60 of the book Queer Quotes. It shows quotes and stories from gay people, including some from the Stonewall Riots. We used this book for a quote from Virginia Apuzzo, a victim of the riots, on the People Involved page of our website. Quote from Obama. N.d. Photograph. Bostatic. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This picture is a quote from President Obama concerning gay rights. Obama feels as though homosexuals are equal members of this country, and deserve equal rights. We used this photograph on the slideshow in our website to represent someone (the president) who cares about homosexual rights. Raymond Castro. 1960s. N.d. Photograph. New York. NBC News. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.

This picture shows Stonewall Riots victim Raymond Castro. This picture was taken in the 1960s, just prior to the Stonewall Riots. It shows how he dressed, looked, etc. at the time of the riots. We used this picture on the People Involved page of our website to show Raymond Castros identity. Repeal of Don't Ask; Don't Tell. 2010. Photograph. Washington DC. CNN. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This picture shows Barack Obama signing the repeal for Dont Ask; Dont Tell. This repeal will allow homosexuals in the military to be open about it. We used this picture on the Timeline page of our website, because it is a great positive effect of the Stonewall Riots. Their cause has been heard, and laws are being made to defend homosexual rights. Sandow Birk. N.d. Photograph. Blogspot. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Sandow Birk, whom which we included an interview of on our website. Sandow has knowledge of the Stonewall Riots and homosexual rights, and expresses his feelings/experiences in his interview. This picture is on the Interviews page of our website, specifically the page titled Sandow Birk. Stonewall Inn Plaque. N.d. Photograph. New York. Gvshp. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a plaque outside of the Stonewall Inn, in memory of the famous Stonewall Riots. It is a primary source, taken directly at the Stonewall Inn. We used this picture for our slideshow, to show where the Stonewall Riots take place. Stonewall Means Fight Back. 1969. Photograph. New York. Stonewall Democrats of Eastern Missouri. Web. 29 Jan. 2014.

This picture shows a man participating in the 1969 Stonewall Inn Riots. He looks as if he is mid-yell and is holding a sign that says, "STONEWALL MEANS FIGHT BACK!" This picture can be used in citations and can be used for background knowledge, showing the feelings of people involved in the riots. Stonewall Riots. 1969. Photograph. New York. Family Equality. Web. 17 Jan. 2014. This picture shows police arresting a gay dancer from the Stonewall Inn. This picture is a primary source from 1969. It provides a better understanding of the event that took place and gives us a first-hand view of the events. We used this on the Photos page of our website. Stonewall Vets. N.d. Photograph. New York City. Stonewall Vets. Web. 6 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Williamson and Sonia Jane, two stonewall veterans. This picture was taken at the Stonewall Inn, where the Stonewall Riots took place. We used this picture in our slideshow to represent people who are considered heroes of the Stonewall Riots. Stonewall Riots 40th Anniversary. N.d. Photograph. New York. NJ. Web. 26 Jan. 2014. This is a picture of the presentday Stonewall Inn covered in flags. The flags are rainbow symbolizing the LGBT Community. It was in celebration of the 40th Anniversary of the riots. We used this on The Stonewall Inn page of our website. Stonewall Wins Place in History. N.d. Photograph. New York. Stonewall Vets. By Jameson Currier. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.

This is an article about the 30th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots. The Stonewall Riots occurred in defense of homosexual rights, and homosexuals at the Stonewall Inn. They had a huge impact on present day America. This picture is used in our slideshow to show a symbol of the riots. Supportive Letter. N.d. Photograph. New York. Stonewall Vets. Web. 6 Mar. 2014. This is a supportive letter from the first openly gay New York City Council member named Antonio M. Pagan. This letters purpose was to get the Stonewall Inn a Cabaret License for the second floor entertainment room. We used this picture in our slideshow to show changes made of the Stonewall Inn home of the Stonewall Riots. Supreme Court. N.d. Photograph. Washington DC. Georgetown. Web. 1 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of the supreme court judges chairs. This picture is one of the few pictures ever taken of the Supreme Court. We can use this for background knowledge and reference, and to know what the Supreme Court looks like. The Stonewall Inn. N.d. Photograph. New York. Stonewall Vets. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of the Stonewall in window II. It shows the Stonewall Inn, or the origin of the Stonewall Riots. We can use this picture as a symbol of the riots, and it is used on the slideshow of our website. The Stonewall Inn. N.d. Photograph. New York. Wikimedia. Web. 14 Feb. 2014. This shows a picture of the famous Stonewall Inn. The bar is flagged with the Gay Pride flag, showing support for gays. It shows what happened the flags

because of the riots. We used this as a photo on our website, as a symbol of the Stonewall Riots. Tyron Garner & John Geddes Lawrence. N.d. Photograph. Berfois. Web. 10 Mar. 2014. This picture shows Tyron Garner and John Geddes Lawrence from the Bower v. Hardwick Supreme Court case. John Lawrence was on the winning side of the case, concerning homosexual rights. We used this picture on the Political Impacts page as a representation of the Bower v. Hardwick Supreme Court case. Virginia Apuzzo. 1987. Photograph. New York. Frontiersla. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a photo of Virginia Apuzzo. She was arrested in 1987, way after the Stonewall Riots. We used this picture to show what she looks like on the People Involved page, a person involved in the Stonewall Riots and their aftermath. Vote No on Prop 8. N.d. Haldane High School. Web. 13 Mar. 2014. This is a photo against the Proposition 8 act. The act makes gay marriage in California illegal, and people are fighting to stop it. This picture is on the Political Impacts page of our website as it has a political effect on America today. Williamson and Sonia Jane. N.d. Photograph. New York. Stonewall Vets. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a picture of Williamson and Sonia Jane at The Stonewall Inn. They are veterans of Stonewall, or people who rioted against the invading police. They are considered heroes of homosexual rights. This picture was used on our slideshow, as a representation of Stonewall heroes.

Secondary Sources: Badash, David. "Gay Pride Now And Then: Stonewall - What 1960s NYC Gay Pride Looked Like." The New Civil Rights Movement. The New Civil Rights Movement, 4 June 2011. Web. 11 Feb. 2014. This article tells us about gay pride; the differences between now and then. It gives us a better understanding of homosexual struggles then, and how their struggles have changed now. We can use this website for citation, and background knowledge of the time. Bareilles, Sara. Brave. 2013. MP3 Skull. Web. 10 Mar. 2014. This is an audio recording of Sara Bareilles hit song Brave. We used this on the home page of our website. We chose this song because it is about her lesbian best friend coming out, and accepting who she is. It inspires children, teens, and even adults to be themselves even though it may be hard. "Biography: Stonewall Participants." PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation, n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This website showcases multiple people who participated in the Stonewall Riots. It includes their feelings at the time, and how they felt after the riots took place. We used information from this website on the People Involved page of our website, to showcase many people involved in the Stonewall Riots. "Boy Scouts of America v. Dale." OYEZ. Oyez, Inc, n.d. Web. 12 Mar. 2014.

This is an article explaining the Supreme Court case Boy Scouts of America v. Dale. The case involved the removal of a homosexual scout leader, and had an impact on America today. The information from this website is on the Political Impacts page of our website. Burroway, Jim. "Today In History: ONE Magazine versus the U.S. Post Office." Box Turtle Bulletin. Box Turtle Bulletin, 13 Jan. 2008. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This website contains information about the One Inc. v. Olesen Supreme Court case. The One Inc. v. Olesen case is about homosexual rights. We used this for the 'Political Impacts' page, to explain the impacts of the case and why it relates to the Stonewall Riots. Dallara, Angela. "42 Years Later, LGBT Americans Remember the Impact of the Stonewall Riots More Than Ever." Glaad. N.p., 28 June 2011. Web. 17 Jan. 2014. This website informs us about the history of the Stonewall Riots. It lets us know what associations and/or websites have information or are participating in the Stonewall Riot anniversary. This website gives us secondary background information on the topic, explaining what happened during the riots, why, and the outcomes they had. "Dick Leitsch (born May 11, 1935)." Elisa - My Reviews and Ramblings. N.p., 11 May 2013. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This website provides information on Dick Lietsch, a Stonewall Veteran. We included him on the People Involved page of our website because he is one of the many heroes of Stonewall, being called a Stonewall Veteran. A

Stonewall Veteran is one who took place in the riots, fighting back against the raiding police. "Don't Ask, Don't Tell (DADT)." Britannica. Encyclopdia Britannica, Inc, 2014. Web. 13 Mar. 2014. This website is about the Dont Ask; Dont Tell Act of 1993. The act states that Americans are not allowed to serve openly-gay in the military. We used the information from this website on the Military Impacts page of our website, to explain the Act, along with its repeal in great detail. Garance, Franke-Ruta. "An Amazing 1969 Account of the Stonewall Uprising." The Atlantic. The Atlantic Monthly Group, 24 Jan. 2013. Web. 30 Jan. 2014. This is a background information article about the Stonewall Riots. It gives us a better understanding of what happened, or a recap of the riots. We used this website for background information, and to know exactly what happened at the time of the Stonewall Riots. "Gay Bullying Statistics." Bullying Statistics. N.p., 2013. Web. 2 Mar. 2014. This article shows statistics of victims of gay bullying across the United States. Many children and teens are bullied every day because of their sexuality, or are teased because they do not act the way their genders stereotypes do. (Boys act feminine, and are teased for being gay. Women act manly, and are teased for being lesbian.) It represents Societal Impacts of the Stonewall Riots on America. "Gay Life in the 1950s and 1960s." Weblog post. 1967 & All That. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Feb. 2014.

This secondary source about the Stonewall Riots tells us about gay life in the 1960s. It cites a primary source and gives us specific facts of the lives of homosexuals at the time. We can use this website for background information, and to know how gays and lesbians acted in the 1950-60s. Harlin, Ken. "The Stonewall Riots and Its Aftermath." Stonewall and Beyond: Lesbian and Gay Culture. Columbia University, 24 Aug. 2011. Web. 16 Jan. 2014. This website lists Primary Sources of books, articles, and pictures from the Stonewall Riots. It has several links as well. This website provides background information, and gives us a better understanding of the Stonewall Riots/homosexual life. "IWalked New York City's Christopher Park - Gay Liberation." IWalked Audio Tours. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This website tells us about the memorial for the Stonewall Riots, located across the street in Christopher Park. We used this website on our 'Geographical Impacts' page, because the memorial is an effect of the Stonewall Riots. Without them, this memorial representing the lives of people involved and homosexual rights would have never been built. J. Civil Rights Movement: The Stonewall Riots." Imagine Today. WordPress.com, 9 Jan. 2009. Web. 30 Jan. 2014. This article about the Stonewall Riots tells us in specific and great detail what happened at the time. It tells us impacts made because of the riots, and how people felt during that time. We used this website to learn what happened in the riots, why, and what happened because of the riots.

"Lawrence and Garner v. Texas." OYEZ. Oyez, Inc, n.d. Web. 12 Mar. 2014. This article explains the Supreme Court case Lawrence and Garner v. Texas: in great detail. The case was about homosexuality and had a political impact on present-day America. The information in this article is used to explain the case on the Political Impacts page of our website. McBride, Alex. "Bowers v. Hardwick (1986)." PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation, Dec. 2006. Web. 10 Mar. 2014. This is an article about the Bower v. Hardwick court case, explaining the situation, ruling, etc. This article was written by Alex McBride on the PBS website. We used this information on our Political Impacts page, because it is a Supreme Court case dealing with homosexuality. "Milestones in the Gay Rights Movement." The Reader's Companion to American History. N.p.: Houghton Mifflin Compant, 1991. N. pag. Infoplease. Highbeam Research, LLC. Web. 11 Feb. 2014. This website tells us about milestones in the gay community, or things that have happened in favor of homosexual rights. It gives us facts about the fight for homosexual acceptance, and specific events that have happened for the homosexual rights cause. We can use this website for reference, background, and impacts of the Stonewall Riots. "National Suicide Prevention Lifeline." Suicide Prevention Lifeline. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is the National Suicide Prevention website. We included it in our website for anyone who might be in the closet, and feeling suicidal. It is on the Societal

Impacts page of our website, to express to suicidal individuals that there is help available to them, and that they are not alone. Suicidal thoughts in homosexual children and teens is a huge issue in America today. "ONE, INC V OLESEN." Legacy Project Chicago. The Legacy Project, n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This website contains information on the One Inc. v. Olesen Supreme Court case. One Inc. v. Olesen is a case on the topic of homosexual rights, which makes it an effect of the Stonewall Riots. We used this for the 'Political Impacts' page, to explain the court case in detail, including the ruling, defense, etc. Rowen, Beth. "Important Supreme Court Decisions in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender History." Infoplease. Pearson Education, n.d. Web. 1 Mar. 2014. This website shows important Supreme Court cases concerning homosexuality. It is an in formational website, explaining all the Supreme Court cases which involve homosexuality. We used this website for background knowledge, and for the Political Impacts page. It is on the Political Impacts page because court cases involving homosexuality are Political Impacts of the Stonewall Riots.

Skillings, Pamela. "The Stonewall Riots." The Stonewall Riots. About.com, n.d. Web. 30 Jan. 2014. This article also gives background information of the Stonewall Riots, explaining what happened during them and why. It also explains the impact they had, informing us of what happened because of the riots. We used this website for background information, and to tell about the riots on the Background page of our website.

"Sodomy Laws in the United States." Glapn. N.p., 24 Nov. 2007. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This website gives us information on sodomy laws in the United States. It is a secondary source, which we used for information. We used this website for our 'Political Impacts' page and the picture on the website, because of their effects on America after the Stonewall Riots. Stonewall Uprising. Dir. Kate Davis and David Heilbroner. Q-Ball Productions, 2011. Documentary. PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation. Web. 28 Jan. 2014. This is a documentary of the Stonewall Riots. It features Gays and Lesbians from the time showing their stories. It gives us a better understanding of how they felt at the time, and after. We used this documentary for background information, as well as quotes on our website from the people in the documentary. Stonewall Uprising: Trailer. First Run Features. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is the trailer for the documentary Stonewall Uprising. We used a 45 second clip of the trailer on the Background page of our website. It showcases people from the Stonewall Riots and explains their experiences/feelings. The Leadership Conference. "Stonewall Riots: The Beginning of the LGBT Movement." The Leadership Conference. The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights/The Leadership Conference Education Fund, 22 June 2009. Web. 16 Jan. 2014. This website provides an overview of what happened during the Stonewall Riots. This website provides us with an in-detail explanation of the riots, and what

happened after them. We can use this website for background knowledge, and on the Background page of our website to explain what happened. "The Stonewall Riot." History. A&E Television Networks, n.d. Web. 16 Jan. 2014. This article tells about the history of the Stonewall Riots. It is a Secondary Source and it goes in depth about the topic. It provides us background knowledge and a better understanding of the overall event. We used this website for background knowledge. "The Stonewall Riots - 1969." Socialist Party 40 (1999): n. pag. Web. 11 Feb. 2014.

This article tells us, in detail, about the events that occurred during the Stonewall Riots. It gives us the author's opinion as well as facts. We can use this website for background knowledge, as well as on the Background page of our website to explain what the Stonewall Riots were, and what happened during them.

"Then & Now: Stonewall Inn Through the Years." PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation, n.d. Web. 11 Feb. 2014.

This article goes in-depth about the Stonewall Riots and first hand encounters. It tells us about what happened and how it has affected us today. We can use this website for background knowledge, and to learn what happened during the riots, as well as effects on America because of them. "Timeline: Milestones in the American Gay Rights Movement." PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation, n.d. Web. 1 Mar. 2014.

This is a timeline of the LGBT American Rights Movement. It shows specific events throughout the movement, and can show us success/failures of it. We used this for the Timeline page of our website, explaining each of the events in detail, providing pictures with each one. "Transcript: Complete Program Transcript." PBS. WBGH Educational Foundation, n.d. Web. 4 Mar. 2014. This is a script of the documentary Stonewall Uprising. We used this website to get quotes for the People Involved page. It explains what all the people felt during the Riots, explaining their feelings/opinions of the riots, as well as how they felt about the homosexual rights topic at the time. Wolf, Sherry. "Stonewall: The Birth of Gay Power." Sexuality and Socialism. N.p.: n.p., n.d. N. pag. International Socialist Review. Web. 11 Feb. 2014. This article tells us about the birth of gay power. It quotes books written specifically about the homosexual riots in the '60s and gives us information about the time period. We can use this website for historical context.