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The Touching Up Our Roots Digital Story Tour (or The #TUOR Project)\nis a self-guided audio tour featuring sites important to queer Atlanta in the\nlast fifty years. As a place-based, tangible queer public heritage project, #TUOR\naims to entertain, inform, and invite conversation around the sites and\nstories, places and people important to the development of LGBTQIA+ Atlanta. Using\nTouching Up Our Roots coordinator Dave Hayward’s previous live story tour\nroutes as a blueprint, the four tour routes currently completed align with the period\nof Hayward’s life in Atlanta (1971–2021) and feature sites chosen by him for\ninclusion. The four current routes are 1) Downtown, 2) Little Five Points, 3) the\nPonce de Leon corridor, 4) the Monroe Drive and Cheshire Bridge corridor. Please visit our website for more information (tuorqueeratlanta.org).

Though #TUOR remains a work in progress, we understand the intangible\npower such narratives of queer heritage hold for LGBTQIA+ individuals. As Ken Lustbader\nwrites, “Tangible,\nplace-based LGBTQ heritage has the power to provide both a visceral connection\nto what is often an unknown and invisible past and the intangible benefits of\npride, memory, identity, continuity, and community.”[1] We\nhope that you continue to hop on the proverbial #TUOR bus and return to the\nwebsite as the project evolves and the routes expand.

Why do\nwe call it “The #TUOR Project”? The simplest answer is that TUOR is an acronym\nfor Dave Hayward’s initiative Touching Up Our Roots (founded 2002). Hayward’s initiative\nhas a playful “tongue-in-cheek” name that we wanted to replicate with the name\nof the digital story tour. What better way to queer\na self-guided audio tour than to invite listeners to pronounce tour\nqueerly via the misspelling TU-OR? We hope that our queer\nmisspelling will catch on as more listeners hop on the #TUOR routes. Though you\nmay contact us directly, we invite you to share your own stories of sites on\nthe tour routes by using our name and tagging us (#TUOR) on your social\nplatforms.

[1] Ken Lustbader, “LGTBQ\nHeritage,” Change Over Time, 6, no. 2 (136–143), 141.

tuorqueeratlanta.org","flat_pages",[],"icon_color","#D32F2F","id",17,"is_geo",true,"link_address","link_text","map_icon","map_overlay","map_type","hybrid","media",[669,670],"meta_description","The Touching Up Our Roots Digital Story Tour (or The #TUOR Project)\nis a self-guided audio tour featuring sites important to queer Atlanta in the\nlast fifty years. As a place-based, tangible queer public heritage project, #TUOR\naims to entertain, inform, and invite conversation around the sites and\nstories, places and people important to the development of LGBTQIA+ Atlanta. Using\nTouching Up Our Roots coordinator Dave Hayward’s previous live story tour\nroutes as a blueprint, the four tour routes currently completed align with the period\nof Hayward’s life in Atlanta (1971–2021) and feature sites chosen by him for\ninclusion. The four current routes are 1) Downtown, 2) Little Five Points, 3) the\nPonce de Leon corridor, 4) the Monroe Drive and Cheshire Bridge corridor. Please visit our website for more information (tuorqueeratlanta. org). \nThough #TUOR remains a work in progress, we understand the intangible\npower such narratives of queer heritage hold for LGBTQIA+ individuals. As Ken Lustbader\nwrites, “Tangible,\nplace-based LGBTQ heritage has the power to provide both a visceral connection\nto what is often an unknown and invisible past and the intangible benefits of\npride, memory, identity, continuity, and community.”[1] We\nhope that you continue to hop on the proverbial #TUOR bus and return to the\nwebsite as the project evolves and the routes expand.\nWhy do\nwe call it “The #TUOR Project”? The simplest answer is that TUOR is an acronym\nfor Dave Hayward’s initiative Touching Up Our Roots (founded 2002). Hayward’s initiative\nhas a playful “tongue-in-cheek” name that we wanted to replicate with the name\nof the digital story tour. What better way to queer\na self-guided audio tour than to invite listeners to pronounce tour\nqueerly via the misspelling TU-OR? We hope that our queer\nmisspelling will catch on as more listeners hop on the #TUOR routes. Though you\nmay contact us directly, we invite you to share your own stories of sites on\nthe tour routes by using our name and tagging us (#TUOR) on your social\nplatforms.\n\n\n[1] Ken Lustbader, “LGTBQ\nHeritage,” Change Over Time, 6, no. 2 (136–143), 141. \n\ntuorqueeratlanta. org","mode",{"_36":290,"_74":662},"modes",[657,658,659,660],"open_geographies_endpoint","published","published_on","2026-09-10","read_duration","7 minutes reading","restrict_bounds","restrict_bounds_to_overlay","sanitized_description","splash",{"_74":655,"_130":-5,"_131":656},"slug","slugs",[654,16],"stop_count",13,"stops",[85,86,87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,97],"tenant_title","Georgia Humanities","title","The #TUOR Project: Route 1","travel_duration","About 1 hour walking","theme",{"_36":23,"_74":84},"type","voice_overs",[],"use_directions","default",{"_98":609,"_99":23,"_100":-5,"_102":540,"_104":610,"_106":-5,"_30":611,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":606,"_111":612,"_113":613,"_42":-5,"_46":614,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":615,"_65":607,"_66":616,"_63":617,"_74":608,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":618},{"_98":581,"_99":215,"_100":582,"_102":488,"_104":583,"_106":-5,"_30":584,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":578,"_111":585,"_113":586,"_42":-5,"_46":587,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":588,"_65":579,"_66":589,"_63":590,"_74":580,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":591},{"_98":543,"_99":304,"_100":544,"_102":461,"_104":545,"_106":-5,"_30":546,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":540,"_111":547,"_113":548,"_42":-5,"_46":549,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":550,"_65":541,"_66":551,"_63":552,"_74":542,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":553},{"_98":491,"_99":290,"_100":492,"_102":434,"_104":493,"_106":-5,"_30":494,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":488,"_111":495,"_113":496,"_42":-5,"_46":497,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":498,"_65":489,"_66":499,"_63":500,"_74":490,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":501},{"_98":464,"_99":148,"_100":465,"_102":397,"_104":466,"_106":-5,"_30":467,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":461,"_111":468,"_113":469,"_42":-5,"_46":470,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":471,"_65":462,"_66":472,"_63":473,"_74":463,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":474},{"_98":437,"_99":263,"_100":438,"_102":369,"_104":439,"_106":-5,"_30":440,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":434,"_111":441,"_113":442,"_42":-5,"_46":443,"_48":436,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":444,"_65":435,"_66":445,"_63":446,"_74":436,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":447},{"_98":400,"_99":401,"_100":402,"_102":340,"_104":403,"_106":-5,"_30":404,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":397,"_111":405,"_113":406,"_42":-5,"_46":407,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":404,"_65":398,"_66":408,"_63":409,"_74":399,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":410},{"_98":372,"_99":373,"_100":374,"_102":238,"_104":375,"_106":-5,"_30":376,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":369,"_111":377,"_113":378,"_42":-5,"_46":379,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":380,"_65":370,"_66":381,"_63":382,"_74":371,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":383},{"_98":343,"_99":344,"_100":345,"_102":195,"_104":346,"_106":-5,"_30":347,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":340,"_111":348,"_113":349,"_42":-5,"_46":350,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":351,"_65":341,"_66":352,"_63":353,"_74":342,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":354},{"_98":241,"_99":242,"_100":243,"_102":166,"_104":244,"_106":-5,"_30":245,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":238,"_111":246,"_113":247,"_42":-5,"_46":248,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":249,"_65":239,"_66":250,"_63":251,"_74":240,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":252},{"_98":198,"_99":199,"_100":200,"_102":110,"_104":201,"_106":-5,"_30":202,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":195,"_111":203,"_113":204,"_42":-5,"_46":205,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":206,"_65":196,"_66":207,"_63":208,"_74":197,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":209},{"_98":169,"_99":170,"_100":171,"_102":172,"_104":173,"_106":-5,"_30":174,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":166,"_111":175,"_113":176,"_42":-5,"_46":177,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":174,"_65":167,"_66":178,"_63":179,"_74":168,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":180},{"_98":-5,"_99":69,"_100":101,"_102":103,"_104":105,"_106":-5,"_30":107,"_108":-5,"_109":-5,"_34":35,"_36":110,"_111":112,"_113":114,"_42":-5,"_46":115,"_48":116,"_117":25,"_118":-5,"_119":-5,"_55":39,"_62":120,"_65":121,"_66":122,"_63":123,"_74":124,"_80":125,"_126":-5,"_127":-5,"_81":128},"next","position","previous",{"_36":166,"_65":167,"_74":168},"relation_id",241,"address","602 North Highland Avenue Northeast, Atlanta, GA 30307","article_link","Founded in 1956, Manuel's Tavern has continuously hosted LGBTQIA+ events and performers for much of its existence. Of these events, some of the most notable were performed by the celebrated late drag queen Diamond Lil, who was known for her over-the-top outfits, hairdos, and musical performances. Diamond Lil passed at the age of 80 in 2016. Manuel's Tavern has also been an historic Atlanta stronghold for the Democratic Party, having been visited by countless Democratic politicians including Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, and Barack Obama. Manuel's Tavern was a frequent setting of \"The Foibles of Signifyin' Sam,\" a comic/short story/fable series which regularly appeared in the underground newspaper The Great Speckled Bird.","direction_intro","direction_notes",239,"lat",33.7707525,"lng",-84.3527672,[134],"","orphaned","parking_lat","parking_lng","Founded in 1956, Manuel's Tavern has continuously hosted LGBTQIA+ events and performers for much of its existence. Of these events, some of the most notable were performed by the celebrated late drag queen Diamond Lil, who was known for her over-the-top outfits, hairdos, and musical performances. Diamond Lil passed at the age of 80 in 2016. Manuel's Tavern has also been an historic Atlanta stronghold for the Democratic Party, having been visited by countless Democratic politicians including Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, and Barack Obama. Manuel's Tavern was a frequent setting of \"The Foibles of Signifyin' Sam,\" a comic/short story/fable series which regularly appeared in the underground newspaper The Great Speckled Bird.","manuel-s-tavern",[133,121],{"_74":129,"_130":116,"_131":132},"Manuel's Tavern","stop","video_embed","video_poster",[],"Route 1 : Manuel's Tavern","caption","url","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mcq0zju35wh0fjrw8leq13b1i8nd?variant=desktop","untitled",{"_102":135,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":139,"_140":141,"_142":143,"_144":145,"_36":146,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":143,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":129,"_156":141},770,"desktop_width",480,"embed","//www.youtube.com/embed/j1w6sCyIXfA","embed_id","j1w6sCyIXfA","filename","j1w6sCyIXfA.jpg","files",{"_157":158,"_159":160,"_161":162,"_163":132,"_164":165},872,"lqip_width",5,"mobile_width",300,"original_image","provider","youtube","tablet_width",400,"video","original","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mcq0zju35wh0fjrw8leq13b1i8nd","mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mcq0zju35wh0fjrw8leq13b1i8nd?variant=mobile","tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mcq0zju35wh0fjrw8leq13b1i8nd?variant=tablet","desktop","lqip","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mcq0zju35wh0fjrw8leq13b1i8nd?variant=lqip",238,"jimmy-carter-presidential-library-and-museum-carter-center","Jimmy Carter Presidential Library and Museum (Carter Center)",{"_36":110,"_65":121,"_74":124},12,{"_36":195,"_65":196,"_74":197},240,"441 John Lewis Freedom Pkwy NE, Atlanta, GA 30307","In this stop on the tour, Dave Hayward describes Jimmy Carter's evolution on LGBTQIA+ rights and freedoms.",33.7663441,-84.3562588,[184],[133,183,167],{"_74":181,"_130":116,"_131":182},[],"Route 1 : Carter Center","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/r64bg0p36m1l3ztw8h7nsonvmt45?variant=desktop","jimmy-carter-presidential-library-and-museum",{"_102":185,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":186,"_140":187,"_142":188,"_144":189,"_36":190,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":188,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":181,"_156":187},772,"//www.youtube.com/embed/KmrqhRDRPXE","KmrqhRDRPXE","KmrqhRDRPXE.jpg",{"_157":191,"_159":192,"_161":193,"_163":182,"_164":194},874,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/r64bg0p36m1l3ztw8h7nsonvmt45","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/r64bg0p36m1l3ztw8h7nsonvmt45?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/r64bg0p36m1l3ztw8h7nsonvmt45?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/r64bg0p36m1l3ztw8h7nsonvmt45?variant=lqip",237,"tower-lounge","Tower Lounge",{"_36":166,"_65":167,"_74":168},11,{"_36":238,"_65":239,"_74":240},"735 Ralph McGill Blvd Atlanta","

In this stop on the tour, we hear from Maria Helena Dolan, Lorraine Fontana, and Dave Hayward. The Tower Lounge was a bar, pool hall, and meeting space for working-class lesbians in the 1970s and 1980s: one of the few such spaces for lesbians at the time. Tower Lounge was the frequent host of Atlanta lesbian events, including shows by the Red Dyke Theatre, mutual aid benefit events and Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance (ALFA) meetings. Tower Lounge also hosted a local lesbian softball team, the Tower Hot Shots, who competed against other local teams, such as the ALFA Omegas.

In November of 1975, Massachusetts state representative Elaine Noble, the first open lesbian to be elected to a state legislature, visited Atlanta to attend the Southern Regional Democratic Conference. After a series of public speeches to large crowds, Noble attended an afterparty at Tower Lounge, which LGBTQ+ newspaper The Barb described as \"rowdy.\"

Tower Lounge closed in the mid-1980s. Its legacy continues in the memories and efforts of lesbians and other LGBTQ+ activists across Atlanta. One such lesbian is Maria Helena Dolan, who fondly remembered the lounge in an article with Georgia Voice as a place where \"we all drank and danced and watched shows and fell in love at the same place.\" Read more about Maria Helena Dolan here: https://tuorqueeratlanta.org/2021/10/13/fleshing-the-bones-a-portrait-of-live-story-tour-co-conductor-maria-helena-dolan/

",33.765206,-84.362259,[212,213],"In this stop on the tour, we hear from Maria Helena Dolan, Lorraine Fontana, and Dave Hayward. The Tower Lounge was a bar, pool hall, and meeting space for working-class lesbians in the 1970s and 1980s: one of the few such spaces for lesbians at the time. Tower Lounge was the frequent host of Atlanta lesbian events, including shows by the Red Dyke Theatre, mutual aid benefit events and Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance (ALFA) meetings. Tower Lounge also hosted a local lesbian softball team, the Tower Hot Shots, who competed against other local teams, such as the ALFA Omegas. In November of 1975, Massachusetts state representative Elaine Noble, the first open lesbian to be elected to a state legislature, visited Atlanta to attend the Southern Regional Democratic Conference. After a series of public speeches to large crowds, Noble attended an afterparty at Tower Lounge, which LGBTQ+ newspaper The Barb described as \"rowdy.\"Tower Lounge closed in the mid-1980s. Its legacy continues in the memories and efforts of lesbians and other LGBTQ+ activists across Atlanta. One such lesbian is Maria Helena Dolan, who fondly remembered the lounge in an article with Georgia Voice as a place where \"we all drank and danced and watched shows and fell in love at the same place.\" Read more about Maria Helena Dolan here: https://tuorqueeratlanta. org/2021/10/13/fleshing-the-bones-a-portrait-of-live-story-tour-co-conductor-maria-helena-dolan/",[133,196],{"_74":210,"_130":116,"_131":211},[],"Route 1: Tower Lounge","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ay7w9kvm5ew2s6fukbxdw5zo45vt?variant=desktop",{"_102":228,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":229,"_140":230,"_142":231,"_144":232,"_36":233,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":231,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":210,"_156":230},{"_102":214,"_99":215,"_130":-5,"_136":216,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":217,"_144":218,"_36":219,"_147":-5,"_149":150,"_151":217,"_152":220,"_154":221,"_74":222,"_156":-5},670,2,1500,"16270654907.jpeg",{"_157":223,"_159":224,"_161":225,"_163":226,"_164":227},756,"keiner",750,"A March, 1977 ad for Tower Lounge appearing in the newspaper The Barb, image courtesy of the Atlanta History Center","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/yzoc43dffqa1v5oui5b9ah1he95f","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/yzoc43dffqa1v5oui5b9ah1he95f?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/yzoc43dffqa1v5oui5b9ah1he95f?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/yzoc43dffqa1v5oui5b9ah1he95f?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/yzoc43dffqa1v5oui5b9ah1he95f?variant=lqip",776,"//www.youtube.com/embed/74caaMTfthQ","74caaMTfthQ","74caaMTfthQ.jpg",{"_157":234,"_159":235,"_161":236,"_163":211,"_164":237},878,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ay7w9kvm5ew2s6fukbxdw5zo45vt","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ay7w9kvm5ew2s6fukbxdw5zo45vt?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ay7w9kvm5ew2s6fukbxdw5zo45vt?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ay7w9kvm5ew2s6fukbxdw5zo45vt?variant=lqip",236,"former-meeting-space-for-georgia-gay-liberation-front","Former Meeting Space for Georgia Gay Liberation Front ",{"_36":195,"_65":196,"_74":197},10,{"_36":340,"_65":341,"_74":342},"Piedmont Avenue and Pine Street Atlanta, GA","

In this stop on the tour, Dave Hayward recalls meeting spaces in the early 1970s for the Georgia Gay Liberation Front at the corner of Piedmont Avenue and Pine Street.

GLF also held many events at Piedmont Park. A massively popular location for sporting, picnicking, relaxing, and other outdoor activities, Piedmont Park has also been the site of countless marches, protests, and festivals centering on Atlanta's LGBTQIA+ communities. Some of the earliest of such events were organized by the Georgia Gay Liberation Front, an LGBTQ+ liberation group which emerged out of a resistance to homophobic violence from police, government officials, and other Atlanta residents. The first documented gay street action was held in June of 1971, when the GLF organized a march from the Peachtree Federal Building to Piedmont Park, where they were met with gay and lesbian speakers delivering talks on the topic of homophobic bigotry. In the following years, Piedmont Park has been the site of countless LGBTQIA+ liberation and pride events, such as the recurring Gay Pride Week (now Month), the 1993 Dyke March, and the Pure Heat Community Festival, a music festival celebrating Black LGBTQIA+ pride. Piedmont Park will have its own stop on the tour in Route Four (forthcoming).

",33.7675034,-84.3820154,[256,257,258,259,260,261],"In this stop on the tour, Dave Hayward recalls meeting spaces in the early 1970s for the Georgia Gay Liberation Front at the corner of Piedmont Avenue and Pine Street. GLF also held many events at Piedmont Park. A massively popular location for sporting, picnicking, relaxing, and other outdoor activities, Piedmont Park has also been the site of countless marches, protests, and festivals centering on Atlanta's LGBTQIA+ communities. Some of the earliest of such events were organized by the Georgia Gay Liberation Front, an LGBTQ+ liberation group which emerged out of a resistance to homophobic violence from police, government officials, and other Atlanta residents. The first documented gay street action was held in June of 1971, when the GLF organized a march from the Peachtree Federal Building to Piedmont Park, where they were met with gay and lesbian speakers delivering talks on the topic of homophobic bigotry. In the following years, Piedmont Park has been the site of countless LGBTQIA+ liberation and pride events, such as the recurring Gay Pride Week (now Month), the 1993 Dyke March, and the Pure Heat Community Festival, a music festival celebrating Black LGBTQIA+ pride. Piedmont Park will have its own stop on the tour in Route Four (forthcoming). ",[133,255,239],{"_74":253,"_130":116,"_131":254},[],"Route 1 : Georgia Gay Liberation Front Downtown","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/56vr2m3gkme4iirxi0rowy1pqwc2?variant=desktop","site-of-first-georgia-gay-liberation-front-rally",{"_102":330,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":331,"_140":332,"_142":333,"_144":334,"_36":335,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":333,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":253,"_156":332},{"_102":317,"_99":215,"_130":-5,"_136":318,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":319,"_144":320,"_36":321,"_147":-5,"_149":322,"_151":319,"_152":220,"_154":323,"_74":324,"_156":-5},{"_102":303,"_99":304,"_130":-5,"_136":305,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":306,"_144":307,"_36":308,"_147":-5,"_149":309,"_151":306,"_152":220,"_154":310,"_74":311,"_156":-5},{"_102":289,"_99":290,"_130":-5,"_136":291,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":292,"_144":293,"_36":294,"_147":-5,"_149":295,"_151":292,"_152":220,"_154":296,"_74":297,"_156":-5},{"_102":276,"_99":148,"_130":-5,"_136":277,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":278,"_144":279,"_36":280,"_147":-5,"_149":281,"_151":278,"_152":220,"_154":282,"_74":283,"_156":-5},{"_102":262,"_99":263,"_130":-5,"_136":264,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":265,"_144":266,"_36":267,"_147":-5,"_149":268,"_151":265,"_152":220,"_154":269,"_74":270,"_156":-5},665,6,1095,"16266649206.jpeg",{"_157":271,"_159":272,"_161":273,"_163":274,"_164":275},751,219,548,"Photo from Atlanta's first Dyke March (1993) in Piedmont Park, image courtesy of GSU Library Archives","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eprvmnrxet6zs77du6e4kifr6ulk","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eprvmnrxet6zs77du6e4kifr6ulk?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eprvmnrxet6zs77du6e4kifr6ulk?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eprvmnrxet6zs77du6e4kifr6ulk?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eprvmnrxet6zs77du6e4kifr6ulk?variant=lqip",666,858,"16266653349.png",{"_157":284,"_159":285,"_161":286,"_163":287,"_164":288},752,172,429,"Flyer for second annual Pure Heat Community Festival","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/xecdnic8e5vzaiaul3ahpy6uidol","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/xecdnic8e5vzaiaul3ahpy6uidol?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/xecdnic8e5vzaiaul3ahpy6uidol?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/xecdnic8e5vzaiaul3ahpy6uidol?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/xecdnic8e5vzaiaul3ahpy6uidol?variant=lqip",672,4,885,"16270680940.jpeg",{"_157":298,"_159":299,"_161":300,"_163":301,"_164":302},758,177,442,"A photo from the third Gay Liberation Front action in Piedmont Park, appearing in the July 2, 1973 issue of Great Speckled Bird. Image courtesy of GSU Library Archives.","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ukkzarhu44oxxjwo2w0z1sdy47gq","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ukkzarhu44oxxjwo2w0z1sdy47gq?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ukkzarhu44oxxjwo2w0z1sdy47gq?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ukkzarhu44oxxjwo2w0z1sdy47gq?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ukkzarhu44oxxjwo2w0z1sdy47gq?variant=lqip",667,3,1013,"16266656614.jpeg",{"_157":312,"_159":313,"_161":314,"_163":315,"_164":316},753,203,506,"Photograph from 1977 Gay Pride March in Piedmont Park, image courtesy of GSU Library Archives","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/9edspk8486dolazuw090cvzhv6r2","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/9edspk8486dolazuw090cvzhv6r2?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/9edspk8486dolazuw090cvzhv6r2?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/9edspk8486dolazuw090cvzhv6r2?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/9edspk8486dolazuw090cvzhv6r2?variant=lqip",671,1088,"16270676183.jpeg",{"_157":325,"_159":326,"_161":327,"_163":328,"_164":329},757,218,544,"A photo from the first Gay Liberation Front action in Piedmont Park, appearing in the June 21, 1971 issue of Great Speckled Bird. Image courtesy of GSU Library Archives.","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/y9rd6xkgrqa1m3sx0794w546u302","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/y9rd6xkgrqa1m3sx0794w546u302?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/y9rd6xkgrqa1m3sx0794w546u302?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/y9rd6xkgrqa1m3sx0794w546u302?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/y9rd6xkgrqa1m3sx0794w546u302?variant=lqip",786,"//www.youtube.com/embed/JeXo1Ayekrg","JeXo1Ayekrg","JeXo1Ayekrg.jpg",{"_157":336,"_159":337,"_161":338,"_163":254,"_164":339},890,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/56vr2m3gkme4iirxi0rowy1pqwc2","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/56vr2m3gkme4iirxi0rowy1pqwc2?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/56vr2m3gkme4iirxi0rowy1pqwc2?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/56vr2m3gkme4iirxi0rowy1pqwc2?variant=lqip",235,"former-site-of-the-atlanta-civic-center-and-aids-survival-project","Former site of the Atlanta Civic Center and AIDS Survival Project",{"_36":238,"_65":239,"_74":240},9,{"_36":369,"_65":370,"_74":371},"395 Piedmont Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30308","The Atlanta Civic Center was a theatre, convention hall, and exhibition locale that has long housed numerous large media and cultural events in the city. In addition to these regularly scheduled events, the Civic Center was also the common rallying point for numerous political marches in the city, ranging from anti-Vietnam War protests to rallies for LGBTQ rights. Marches hosted by groups like Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Coalition and the Georgia Gay Liberation Front would rally at the Civic Center and march down Peachtree to gatherings at Piedmont Park, shouting chants like \"Liberation Now!\" and \"Ho-ho-homosexual, sodomy laws are ineffectual!\" and bearing signs with slogans like \"Lesbian Love is Beautiful.\" Occurring every June throughout the 1970s and 1980s, these marches were an invaluable source of community and political action leading to the increased acceptance of LGBTQIA+ people in the city. It closed in 2014. The former offices for the AIDS Survival Project were nearby.",33.7650528,-84.3813921,[358],"The Atlanta Civic Center was a theatre, convention hall, and exhibition locale that has long housed numerous large media and cultural events in the city. In addition to these regularly scheduled events, the Civic Center was also the common rallying point for numerous political marches in the city, ranging from anti-Vietnam War protests to rallies for LGBTQ rights. Marches hosted by groups like Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Coalition and the Georgia Gay Liberation Front would rally at the Civic Center and march down Peachtree to gatherings at Piedmont Park, shouting chants like \"Liberation Now!\" and \"Ho-ho-homosexual, sodomy laws are ineffectual!\" and bearing signs with slogans like \"Lesbian Love is Beautiful.\" Occurring every June throughout the 1970s and 1980s, these marches were an invaluable source of community and political action leading to the increased acceptance of LGBTQIA+ people in the city. It closed in 2014. The former offices for the AIDS Survival Project were nearby.",[133,357,341],{"_74":355,"_130":116,"_131":356},[],"Route 1 : Atlanta Civic Center and AIDS Survival Project","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/kkwbmn0xictiuhbq9kjed15tdm08?variant=desktop","atlanta-civic-center",{"_102":359,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":360,"_140":361,"_142":362,"_144":363,"_36":364,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":362,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":355,"_156":361},774,"//www.youtube.com/embed/CNjNNZXmyaA","CNjNNZXmyaA","CNjNNZXmyaA.jpg",{"_157":365,"_159":366,"_161":367,"_163":356,"_164":368},876,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/kkwbmn0xictiuhbq9kjed15tdm08","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/kkwbmn0xictiuhbq9kjed15tdm08?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/kkwbmn0xictiuhbq9kjed15tdm08?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/kkwbmn0xictiuhbq9kjed15tdm08?variant=lqip",234,"winecoff-hotel-ellis-hotel","Winecoff Hotel/Ellis Hotel",{"_36":340,"_65":341,"_74":342},8,{"_36":397,"_65":398,"_74":399},"176 Peachtree St NW, Atlanta, GA 30303","George Augustine Hyde was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee and raised as a Southern Baptist in Atlanta, Georgia. George Hyde held the first meeting in the Winecoff hotel as he worked to establish a ministry welcoming to gay and lesbian people. \n\n\n\nAccording to a 2005 oral history with Hyde, \"The management of a gay bar and the Winecoff Hotel financed meeting rooms. He rented a hotel meeting room next door to where the bar is. And we had our meetings there. And then they’d help pay for the rent on this old house that we had. But that first Christmas Eve liturgy was not held in a gay bar, or even the Winecoff Hotel, because the place was boarded up, having burned on December the seventh.\" The Winecoff Hotel remains the site of the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history: December 7, 1946.",33.758269,-84.3878498,[386],"George Augustine Hyde was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee and raised as a Southern Baptist in Atlanta, Georgia. George Hyde held the first meeting in the Winecoff hotel as he worked to establish a ministry welcoming to gay and lesbian people. \n\n\n\nAccording to a 2005 oral history with Hyde, \"The management of a gay bar and the Winecoff Hotel financed meeting rooms. He rented a hotel meeting room next door to where the bar is. And we had our meetings there. And then they’d help pay for the rent on this old house that we had. But that first Christmas Eve liturgy was not held in a gay bar, or even the Winecoff Hotel, because the place was boarded up, having burned on December the seventh.\" The Winecoff Hotel remains the site of the deadliest hotel fire in U. S. history: December 7, 1946.",[133,370],{"_74":384,"_130":116,"_131":385},[],"Route 1 : Winecoff Hotel","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/972xl9v8nnh80lhv3ngfs47xem4f?variant=desktop",{"_102":387,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":388,"_140":389,"_142":390,"_144":391,"_36":392,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":390,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":384,"_156":389},769,"//www.youtube.com/embed/ObMiFC1VHmQ","ObMiFC1VHmQ","ObMiFC1VHmQ.jpg",{"_157":393,"_159":394,"_161":395,"_163":385,"_164":396},871,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/972xl9v8nnh80lhv3ngfs47xem4f","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/972xl9v8nnh80lhv3ngfs47xem4f?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/972xl9v8nnh80lhv3ngfs47xem4f?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/972xl9v8nnh80lhv3ngfs47xem4f?variant=lqip",233,"georgia-state-capitol","Georgia State Capitol",{"_36":369,"_65":370,"_74":371},7,{"_36":434,"_65":435,"_74":436},"206 Washington St SW, Atlanta, GA 30334","In this stop on the tour, Dave Hayward recalls a 2004 protest at the Georgia State Capitol and the fact that Atlanta LGBTQIA+ activists and community members have protested on the steps of the capitol many times.",33.7490518,-84.3883306,[413,414],[133,398],{"_74":411,"_130":116,"_131":412},[],"Route 1 : GA State Capitol","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eyxbr7k6uv5093sivf0bm0hcr7v6?variant=desktop",{"_102":424,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":425,"_140":426,"_142":427,"_144":428,"_36":429,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":427,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":411,"_156":426},{"_102":415,"_99":215,"_130":-5,"_136":216,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":416,"_144":417,"_36":221,"_147":-5,"_149":150,"_151":416,"_152":220,"_154":221,"_74":418,"_156":-5},664,"16266642642.jpeg",{"_157":419,"_159":420,"_161":421,"_163":422,"_164":423},"download (1).jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6x4tro85q86rf4zt5vesm2b39xdj","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6x4tro85q86rf4zt5vesm2b39xdj?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6x4tro85q86rf4zt5vesm2b39xdj?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6x4tro85q86rf4zt5vesm2b39xdj?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6x4tro85q86rf4zt5vesm2b39xdj?variant=lqip",771,"//www.youtube.com/embed/WtZaqyM1O18","WtZaqyM1O18","WtZaqyM1O18.jpg",{"_157":430,"_159":431,"_161":432,"_163":412,"_164":433},873,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eyxbr7k6uv5093sivf0bm0hcr7v6","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eyxbr7k6uv5093sivf0bm0hcr7v6?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eyxbr7k6uv5093sivf0bm0hcr7v6?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/eyxbr7k6uv5093sivf0bm0hcr7v6?variant=lqip",232,"atlanta-public-library","Atlanta Public Library",{"_36":397,"_65":398,"_74":399},{"_36":461,"_65":462,"_74":463},"1 Margaret Mitchell Sq Atlanta, GA 30303","In September of 1953, police repeatedly surveilled, raided, and arrested gay men in the bathrooms of the Atlanta Public Library's downtown branch. The library was well-established in the pre-Stonewall Atlanta gay community as a spot for cruising, sex, and general camaraderie amidst systemic homophobia. However, at the behest of library officials, Atlanta Police set up one-mirrors in all of the men's bathrooms, eventually arresting 20 men for violating sodomy laws. These men's names, addresses, and places of employment were publicly listed in issues of the Atlanta Journal and Atlanta Constitution, leading to the firing of 19 of these men, who also faced fines, jail time, and social exile. These arrests were a component of the larger \"Lavender Scare,\" a public and governmental fear of LGBTQ people infiltrating the government and instituting a communist regime. The Lavender Scare would lead to arrests, toughened sodomy laws, and massive surveillance and harassment of LGBTQ people across the country. As historian John Howard writes, \"the Atlanta Public Library Perversion Case of 1953 represented just one of the innumerable police crackdowns on homosexual activity in localities throughout the nation during the 1950s.\"",33.7577804,-84.3884149,[450],"In September of 1953, police repeatedly surveilled, raided, and arrested gay men in the bathrooms of the Atlanta Public Library's downtown branch. The library was well-established in the pre-Stonewall Atlanta gay community as a spot for cruising, sex, and general camaraderie amidst systemic homophobia. However, at the behest of library officials, Atlanta Police set up one-mirrors in all of the men's bathrooms, eventually arresting 20 men for violating sodomy laws. These men's names, addresses, and places of employment were publicly listed in issues of the Atlanta Journal and Atlanta Constitution, leading to the firing of 19 of these men, who also faced fines, jail time, and social exile. These arrests were a component of the larger \"Lavender Scare,\" a public and governmental fear of LGBTQ people infiltrating the government and instituting a communist regime. The Lavender Scare would lead to arrests, toughened sodomy laws, and massive surveillance and harassment of LGBTQ people across the country. As historian John Howard writes, \"the Atlanta Public Library Perversion Case of 1953 represented just one of the innumerable police crackdowns on homosexual activity in localities throughout the nation during the 1950s.\"",[133,435],{"_74":448,"_130":116,"_131":449},[],"Route 1 : Atlanta Public Library","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wv8d50l79b3clans6inblvvn3aea?variant=desktop",{"_102":451,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":452,"_140":453,"_142":454,"_144":455,"_36":456,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":454,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":448,"_156":453},773,"//www.youtube.com/embed/8iFFB4IcmR8","8iFFB4IcmR8","8iFFB4IcmR8.jpg",{"_157":457,"_159":458,"_161":459,"_163":449,"_164":460},875,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wv8d50l79b3clans6inblvvn3aea","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wv8d50l79b3clans6inblvvn3aea?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wv8d50l79b3clans6inblvvn3aea?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wv8d50l79b3clans6inblvvn3aea?variant=lqip",231,"theatrical-outfit-playhouse","Theatrical Outfit Playhouse",{"_36":434,"_65":435,"_74":436},{"_36":488,"_65":489,"_74":490},"84 Luckie St NW, Atlanta, GA 30303","Founded in 1976, the Theatrical Outfit Playhouse is one of Atlanta's oldest continuous theatre companies. Beginning in a converted laundromat, the Playhouse spent the following decades jumping around locations downtown: moving from the laundromat to the old Kress Five and Dime Store to the 14th Street Playhouse to the Rialto Center for the Arts before finally arriving at the Balzer Theatre at Herren's (a former restaurant known for being among the first in the city to desegregate). In the almost 50 years of their existence, the Playhouse has produced numerous shows centering LGBTQIA+ characters, actors, directors, and themes. Plays such as The Laramie Project, Boy, Memorial Day, and pieces by local playwright Topher Payne all involve stories of LGBTQIA+ people that challenge conventional understandings of gender and sexuality. ",33.7570269,-84.3895622,[477],"Founded in 1976, the Theatrical Outfit Playhouse is one of Atlanta's oldest continuous theatre companies. Beginning in a converted laundromat, the Playhouse spent the following decades jumping around locations downtown: moving from the laundromat to the old Kress Five and Dime Store to the 14th Street Playhouse to the Rialto Center for the Arts before finally arriving at the Balzer Theatre at Herren's (a former restaurant known for being among the first in the city to desegregate). In the almost 50 years of their existence, the Playhouse has produced numerous shows centering LGBTQIA+ characters, actors, directors, and themes. Plays such as The Laramie Project, Boy, Memorial Day, and pieces by local playwright Topher Payne all involve stories of LGBTQIA+ people that challenge conventional understandings of gender and sexuality. ",[133,462],{"_74":475,"_130":116,"_131":476},[],"Route 1: Theatrical Outfit","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/3vdlmajf80tfpxp31hyw5jul7n9z?variant=desktop",{"_102":478,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":479,"_140":480,"_142":481,"_144":482,"_36":483,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":481,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":475,"_156":480},777,"//www.youtube.com/embed/rkV1qaU6-V8","rkV1qaU6-V8","rkV1qaU6-V8.jpg",{"_157":484,"_159":485,"_161":486,"_163":476,"_164":487},879,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/3vdlmajf80tfpxp31hyw5jul7n9z","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/3vdlmajf80tfpxp31hyw5jul7n9z?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/3vdlmajf80tfpxp31hyw5jul7n9z?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/3vdlmajf80tfpxp31hyw5jul7n9z?variant=lqip",230,"former-site-of-the-names-project-aids-memorial-quilt","Former Site of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt",{"_36":461,"_65":462,"_74":463},{"_36":540,"_65":541,"_74":542},"117 Luckie St NE, Atlanta, GA 30307","

In 1987, the midst of the AIDS crisis, gay activist Cleve Jones, along with numerous members of the San Francisco LGBTQ community, began to assemble a massive quilt memorializing passed friends and neighbors. Consisting of over 48,000 fabric panels and spanning over one million square feet, the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is a powerful memorial to fallen loved ones and a stark condemnation of institutional negligence. Each six-foot-by-three-foot panel recognizes a person who died of AIDS complications and memorializes that person by including their name, personal belongings, or other such objects. On October 11, 1987, the Quilt was displayed on the Washington D.C. lawn for the first time, coinciding with the National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights. Originally housed in San Francisco, the Quilt and the NAMES Project headquarters were moved to Atlanta, one of the cities hardest hit by the pandemic, in 2001. The Quilt returned to San Francisco in 2019.

The entirety of the Quilt is visible on the National AIDS Memorial Interactive Quilt Tool.

According to Dave Hayward, the LIVE Touching Up Our Roots story tour would often stop at this former site and former director Julie Rhoad would hop on for a brief talk. You can see Rhoad's talk on the 2019 Tour video on the TUOR Project website: https://tuorqueeratlanta.org/about/

",33.7581001,-84.3900557,[504,505,506],"In 1987, the midst of the AIDS crisis, gay activist Cleve Jones, along with numerous members of the San Francisco LGBTQ community, began to assemble a massive quilt memorializing passed friends and neighbors. Consisting of over 48,000 fabric panels and spanning over one million square feet, the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is a powerful memorial to fallen loved ones and a stark condemnation of institutional negligence. Each six-foot-by-three-foot panel recognizes a person who died of AIDS complications and memorializes that person by including their name, personal belongings, or other such objects. On October 11, 1987, the Quilt was displayed on the Washington D. C. lawn for the first time, coinciding with the National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights. Originally housed in San Francisco, the Quilt and the NAMES Project headquarters were moved to Atlanta, one of the cities hardest hit by the pandemic, in 2001. The Quilt returned to San Francisco in 2019.The entirety of the Quilt is visible on the National AIDS Memorial Interactive Quilt Tool. According to Dave Hayward, the LIVE Touching Up Our Roots story tour would often stop at this former site and former director Julie Rhoad would hop on for a brief talk. You can see Rhoad's talk on the 2019 Tour video on the TUOR Project website: https://tuorqueeratlanta. org/about/",[133,489],{"_74":502,"_130":116,"_131":503},[],"Route 1: NAMES Project AIDS Quilt","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/21e9neau02p7frbpwx82ak9wr5k7?variant=desktop",{"_102":530,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":531,"_140":532,"_142":533,"_144":534,"_36":535,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":533,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":502,"_156":532},{"_102":517,"_99":215,"_130":-5,"_136":518,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":519,"_144":520,"_36":521,"_147":-5,"_149":522,"_151":519,"_152":220,"_154":523,"_74":524,"_156":-5},{"_102":507,"_99":304,"_130":-5,"_136":216,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":508,"_144":509,"_36":510,"_147":-5,"_149":150,"_151":508,"_152":220,"_154":221,"_74":511,"_156":-5},663,"16266636884.jpeg",{"_157":512,"_159":513,"_161":514,"_163":515,"_164":516},749,"Detail of the quilt","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1h1nwzb0hztlqox1jff5gwk2i5oe","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1h1nwzb0hztlqox1jff5gwk2i5oe?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1h1nwzb0hztlqox1jff5gwk2i5oe?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1h1nwzb0hztlqox1jff5gwk2i5oe?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1h1nwzb0hztlqox1jff5gwk2i5oe?variant=lqip",662,1123,"16266636746.jpeg",{"_157":525,"_159":526,"_161":527,"_163":528,"_164":529},748,225,562,"First display of the quilt in Washington, D.C. (1987)","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ol7j2w4r7px6vxzlejtktxtrxsgu","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ol7j2w4r7px6vxzlejtktxtrxsgu?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ol7j2w4r7px6vxzlejtktxtrxsgu?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ol7j2w4r7px6vxzlejtktxtrxsgu?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ol7j2w4r7px6vxzlejtktxtrxsgu?variant=lqip",778,"//www.youtube.com/embed/CVmeXg2_vE0","CVmeXg2_vE0","CVmeXg2_vE0.jpg",{"_157":536,"_159":537,"_161":538,"_163":503,"_164":539},880,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/21e9neau02p7frbpwx82ak9wr5k7","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/21e9neau02p7frbpwx82ak9wr5k7?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/21e9neau02p7frbpwx82ak9wr5k7?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/21e9neau02p7frbpwx82ak9wr5k7?variant=lqip",229,"georgia-world-congress-center","Georgia World Congress Center",{"_36":488,"_65":489,"_74":490},{"_36":578,"_65":579,"_74":580},"285 Andrew Young International Blvd NW, Atlanta, GA 30313","The Georgia World Congress Center is a convention center and sports venue built in 1976. Hosting a range of events from Olympic Track and Field to the taping of Family Feud, the GWCC persists as one of the largest convention centers in the country. In 1978, the GWCC hosted the annual Southern Baptist Convention. That year's keynote speaker was Anita Bryant, a singer more famously known for her homophobic activism, such as her anti-LGBTQ \"Save Our Children\" campaign to overturn anti-discrimination ordinances. Thousands of LGBTQIA+ people (and allies) arrived to the steps of the GWCC in opposition to Bryant, bearing signs which read slogans like \"Defend Gay Rights,\" and \"Hey Anita, God's Getting Even.\" Central to this protest was lesbian activist Maria Helena Dolan, who famously delivered her speech for LGBTQ rights beginning with \"I come to you today as a defiant dyke!\" Despite the damaging homophobia of Bryant's work and rhetoric, this event, and the GWCC, has become a central touchpoint for LGBTQIA+ liberation movements across Atlanta and the South. ",33.7608222,-84.4011801,[557,558],"The Georgia World Congress Center is a convention center and sports venue built in 1976. Hosting a range of events from Olympic Track and Field to the taping of Family Feud, the GWCC persists as one of the largest convention centers in the country. In 1978, the GWCC hosted the annual Southern Baptist Convention. That year's keynote speaker was Anita Bryant, a singer more famously known for her homophobic activism, such as her anti-LGBTQ \"Save Our Children\" campaign to overturn anti-discrimination ordinances. Thousands of LGBTQIA+ people (and allies) arrived to the steps of the GWCC in opposition to Bryant, bearing signs which read slogans like \"Defend Gay Rights,\" and \"Hey Anita, God's Getting Even.\" Central to this protest was lesbian activist Maria Helena Dolan, who famously delivered her speech for LGBTQ rights beginning with \"I come to you today as a defiant dyke!\" Despite the damaging homophobia of Bryant's work and rhetoric, this event, and the GWCC, has become a central touchpoint for LGBTQIA+ liberation movements across Atlanta and the South. ",[133,556,541],{"_74":554,"_130":116,"_131":555},[],"Route 1: GA World Congress Center","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wlqcklm2hcreey3d5v0x42tap5r7?variant=desktop","world-congress-center",{"_102":568,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":569,"_140":570,"_142":571,"_144":572,"_36":573,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":571,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":554,"_156":570},{"_102":559,"_99":215,"_130":-5,"_136":216,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":560,"_144":561,"_36":562,"_147":-5,"_149":150,"_151":560,"_152":220,"_154":221,"_74":116,"_156":-5},661,"16266632866.jpeg",{"_157":563,"_159":564,"_161":565,"_163":566,"_164":567},747,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/zprhgqyjsjd8jnj9ggv0zcysq6fw","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/zprhgqyjsjd8jnj9ggv0zcysq6fw?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/zprhgqyjsjd8jnj9ggv0zcysq6fw?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/zprhgqyjsjd8jnj9ggv0zcysq6fw?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/zprhgqyjsjd8jnj9ggv0zcysq6fw?variant=lqip",768,"//www.youtube.com/embed/Lxg1s7Qe5HE","Lxg1s7Qe5HE","Lxg1s7Qe5HE.jpg",{"_157":574,"_159":575,"_161":576,"_163":555,"_164":577},870,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wlqcklm2hcreey3d5v0x42tap5r7","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wlqcklm2hcreey3d5v0x42tap5r7?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wlqcklm2hcreey3d5v0x42tap5r7?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/wlqcklm2hcreey3d5v0x42tap5r7?variant=lqip",228,"former-site-of-the-atlanta-journal-constitution-on-marietta-street","Former Site of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on Marietta Street",{"_36":540,"_65":541,"_74":542},{"_36":606,"_65":607,"_74":608},"72 Marietta St. Atlanta","

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution is the largest newspaper in Atlanta, forming after a 1982 merger between The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution. In 1973, The Atlanta Journal fired copy carrier Charlie St. John, a prominent gay activist and founding member of the Georgia Gay Liberation Front, for distributing gay pride literature throughout his workplace. Alongside St. John's firing, both the Journal and Constitution refused to print advertisements and statements made by the Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance (ALFA), enraging the group and other lesbians in Atlanta seeking to find recognition and community in the city. On June 14, 1973, dozens of ALFA members and other gays and lesbians in Atlanta arrived at the steps of the newspapers' headquarters to protest what the Great Speckled Bird referred to as \"society's refusal to see gays as human beings.\" St. John would continue to work towards LGBTQ liberation as the first gay political appointee in Georgia, a position he received in 1972 when mayor Sam Massell appointed him to the Atlanta Community Relations Commission. For more on Charlie St. John, see our stop at 1170 Virginia Avenue on Route Three.

",33.7561621,-84.392559,[595],"The Atlanta Journal-Constitution is the largest newspaper in Atlanta, forming after a 1982 merger between The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution. In 1973, The Atlanta Journal fired copy carrier Charlie St. John, a prominent gay activist and founding member of the Georgia Gay Liberation Front, for distributing gay pride literature throughout his workplace. Alongside St. John's firing, both the Journal and Constitution refused to print advertisements and statements made by the Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance (ALFA), enraging the group and other lesbians in Atlanta seeking to find recognition and community in the city. On June 14, 1973, dozens of ALFA members and other gays and lesbians in Atlanta arrived at the steps of the newspapers' headquarters to protest what the Great Speckled Bird referred to as \"society's refusal to see gays as human beings.\" St. John would continue to work towards LGBTQ liberation as the first gay political appointee in Georgia, a position he received in 1972 when mayor Sam Massell appointed him to the Atlanta Community Relations Commission. For more on Charlie St. John, see our stop at 1170 Virginia Avenue on Route Three. ",[133,594,579],{"_74":592,"_130":116,"_131":593},[],"Route 1 : Former Site of AJC","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/e7hwy39kb18snhdrc933y8wc7kx9?variant=desktop","former-site-of-atlanta-journal-constitution-on-marietta-street",{"_102":596,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":597,"_140":598,"_142":599,"_144":600,"_36":601,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":599,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":592,"_156":598},785,"//www.youtube.com/embed/uAcCPCrm3hQ","uAcCPCrm3hQ","uAcCPCrm3hQ.jpg",{"_157":602,"_159":603,"_161":604,"_163":593,"_164":605},889,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/e7hwy39kb18snhdrc933y8wc7kx9","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/e7hwy39kb18snhdrc933y8wc7kx9?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/e7hwy39kb18snhdrc933y8wc7kx9?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/e7hwy39kb18snhdrc933y8wc7kx9?variant=lqip",227,"lgbtq-institute-at-the-national-center-for-civil-and-human-rights","LGBTQ Institute at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights",{"_36":578,"_65":579,"_74":580},"100 Ivan Allen Jr Blvd NW, Atlanta, GA 30313","

The National Center for Civil and Human Rights is a museum celebrating the accomplishments of civil rights and liberation movements throughout history. Opened in 2014, the museum includes permanent and temporary exhibitions centering on the American Civil Rights Movement, global activist efforts, the history of dictators across the world, and other historical moments related to human rights and liberty. The NCCHR also houses the LGBTQ Institute, a research and archival organization which seeks to better understand the role and history of LGBTQ people across the world, particularly the American South. Through various forms of research, fundraising, public awareness campaigns, and historic preservation, the LGBTQ Institute advocates for social and political changes that advance LGBTQ equity.

More information about the LGBTQ Institute can be found on their website: https://www.lgbtqinstitute.org/

",33.764016,-84.3930517,[622,623,624],"The National Center for Civil and Human Rights is a museum celebrating the accomplishments of civil rights and liberation movements throughout history. Opened in 2014, the museum includes permanent and temporary exhibitions centering on the American Civil Rights Movement, global activist efforts, the history of dictators across the world, and other historical moments related to human rights and liberty. The NCCHR also houses the LGBTQ Institute, a research and archival organization which seeks to better understand the role and history of LGBTQ people across the world, particularly the American South. Through various forms of research, fundraising, public awareness campaigns, and historic preservation, the LGBTQ Institute advocates for social and political changes that advance LGBTQ equity. More information about the LGBTQ Institute can be found on their website: https://www. lgbtqinstitute. org/",[133,621,607],{"_74":619,"_130":116,"_131":620},[],"Route 1: LGBTQ Institute","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/59e3h4la41gmwulcjjcaul5qpjeb?variant=desktop","national-center-for-civil-and-human-rights",{"_102":644,"_99":23,"_130":116,"_136":137,"_138":645,"_140":646,"_142":647,"_144":648,"_36":649,"_147":148,"_149":150,"_151":647,"_152":153,"_154":155,"_74":619,"_156":646},{"_102":634,"_99":215,"_130":-5,"_136":216,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":635,"_144":636,"_36":637,"_147":-5,"_149":150,"_151":635,"_152":220,"_154":221,"_74":638,"_156":-5},{"_102":625,"_99":304,"_130":-5,"_136":216,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":626,"_144":627,"_36":628,"_147":-5,"_149":150,"_151":626,"_152":220,"_154":221,"_74":116,"_156":-5},660,"16266625925.jpeg",{"_157":629,"_159":630,"_161":631,"_163":632,"_164":633},746,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/voenijmtakqxojnc9ilo1yq6n52l","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/voenijmtakqxojnc9ilo1yq6n52l?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/voenijmtakqxojnc9ilo1yq6n52l?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/voenijmtakqxojnc9ilo1yq6n52l?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/voenijmtakqxojnc9ilo1yq6n52l?variant=lqip",659,"16266625846.jpeg",{"_157":639,"_159":640,"_161":641,"_163":642,"_164":643},745,"National Center for Civil and Human Rights Building, designed by architect Philip Freelon ","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5nvvlv0jpb2z785di1upt6ba8fev","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5nvvlv0jpb2z785di1upt6ba8fev?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5nvvlv0jpb2z785di1upt6ba8fev?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5nvvlv0jpb2z785di1upt6ba8fev?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5nvvlv0jpb2z785di1upt6ba8fev?variant=lqip",775,"//www.youtube.com/embed/l9Q-Tl5HHVo","l9Q-Tl5HHVo","l9Q-Tl5HHVo.jpg",{"_157":650,"_159":651,"_161":652,"_163":620,"_164":653},877,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/59e3h4la41gmwulcjjcaul5qpjeb","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/59e3h4la41gmwulcjjcaul5qpjeb?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/59e3h4la41gmwulcjjcaul5qpjeb?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/59e3h4la41gmwulcjjcaul5qpjeb?variant=lqip","touching-up-our-roots-route-1","TUORInsta-01-01.png","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6uh5foo4dsk7tsy3vbrcegfbed24?variant=desktop",{"_102":667,"_36":23,"_74":668},{"_102":665,"_36":215,"_74":666},{"_102":663,"_36":304,"_74":664},{"_102":661,"_36":290,"_74":662},53,"WALKING",52,"TRANSIT",51,"DRIVING",50,"BICYCLING",{"_102":684,"_99":215,"_130":-5,"_136":216,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":685,"_144":686,"_36":687,"_147":-5,"_149":150,"_151":685,"_152":220,"_154":221,"_74":655,"_156":-5},{"_102":671,"_99":304,"_130":-5,"_136":672,"_138":-5,"_140":-5,"_142":673,"_144":674,"_36":675,"_147":-5,"_149":676,"_151":673,"_152":220,"_154":677,"_74":678,"_156":-5},110,1418,"16343055358.png",{"_157":679,"_159":680,"_161":681,"_163":682,"_164":683},869,284,709,"TUOR_Map_Final.png","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/j495lqp3mfhqh86de1wg0f1ie5si","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/j495lqp3mfhqh86de1wg0f1ie5si?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/j495lqp3mfhqh86de1wg0f1ie5si?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/j495lqp3mfhqh86de1wg0f1ie5si?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/j495lqp3mfhqh86de1wg0f1ie5si?variant=lqip",108,"16337066921.png",{"_157":688,"_159":689,"_161":690,"_163":656,"_164":691},866,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6uh5foo4dsk7tsy3vbrcegfbed24","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6uh5foo4dsk7tsy3vbrcegfbed24?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6uh5foo4dsk7tsy3vbrcegfbed24?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6uh5foo4dsk7tsy3vbrcegfbed24?variant=lqip","south",33.7463392125,"north",33.7734650875,"east",-84.3467155875,"west",-84.4072317125,"centerLat",33.75990215,"centerLng",-84.37697365,"external_url","footer_logo","name","logo_url","matomo_id","notes","subdir","tourSet",{"_36":719,"_80":720,"_721":722,"_723":724},"request",{"_715":716,"_717":718},"protocol","http","host","georgia-humanities.opentour.site","8","tour_sets","attributes",{"_706":73,"_710":10,"_729":730,"_731":732,"_707":-5,"_733":734},"relationships",{"_725":726},"admins",{"_727":728},"data",[],"published_tours",[877,878,879,880,881,882,883,884,885,886,887,888,889,890,891,892,893,894,895,896,897,898,899],"mapable_tours",[743,744,745,746,747,748,749,750,751,752,753,754,755,756,757,758,759,760,761,762,763,764,765],"logo",{"_706":733,"_735":736},"record",{"_36":373,"_706":73,"_737":738,"_739":738,"_710":10,"_740":-5,"_704":-5,"_709":-5,"_705":-5,"_741":-5,"_742":-5,"_30":-5,"_708":290},"created_at","2019-03-29T15:02:28.820Z","updated_at","tour_id","base_sixty_four","logo_title",{"_74":872,"_65":873,"_768":874},{"_74":867,"_65":868,"_768":869},{"_74":862,"_65":863,"_768":864},{"_74":857,"_65":858,"_768":859},{"_74":852,"_65":853,"_768":854},{"_74":847,"_65":848,"_768":849},{"_74":842,"_65":843,"_768":844},{"_74":75,"_65":16,"_768":841},{"_74":836,"_65":837,"_768":838},{"_74":831,"_65":832,"_768":833},{"_74":826,"_65":827,"_768":828},{"_74":821,"_65":822,"_768":823},{"_74":816,"_65":817,"_768":818},{"_74":811,"_65":812,"_768":813},{"_74":807,"_65":808,"_768":809},{"_74":802,"_65":803,"_768":804},{"_74":797,"_65":798,"_768":799},{"_74":792,"_65":793,"_768":794},{"_74":787,"_65":788,"_768":789},{"_74":782,"_65":783,"_768":784},{"_74":777,"_65":778,"_768":779},{"_74":772,"_65":773,"_768":774},{"_74":766,"_65":767,"_768":769},"Southeast 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