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Photograph
Marchers in Pride parade, Seattle, June 26, 1994
Order an ImageThe first Pride Week was celebrated by Seattle's gay and lesbian community in June 1974. Now called Seattle Pride, this series of events is held annually in late June to celebrate LGBTQ pride in Seattle.
The slogan of the 1994 pride march was "No Discrimination," in reference to Initiatives 608 and 610, which would deny minority status or civil-rights protection to the gay community. This photo shows the pride parade walking down Broadway on Capitol Hill on June 26, 1994. The marchers in front represent the Stonewall Recovery Center, a drug treatment program for "sexual minorities".
Caption information source: "Less Skin and More Politics at Seattle Gay-Pride Parade - Marchers Target Discrimination," Seattle Times, June 27, 1994, p. B1
The slogan of the 1994 pride march was "No Discrimination," in reference to Initiatives 608 and 610, which would deny minority status or civil-rights protection to the gay community. This photo shows the pride parade walking down Broadway on Capitol Hill on June 26, 1994. The marchers in front represent the Stonewall Recovery Center, a drug treatment program for "sexual minorities".
Caption information source: "Less Skin and More Politics at Seattle Gay-Pride Parade - Marchers Target Discrimination," Seattle Times, June 27, 1994, p. B1
ID Number: 2000.107.19940624.1.17
Date: 1994
Creator(s):
Webber, Phil H., Photographer
Physical Description: 1 negative : color ; 35mm
Additional Information: Digital copy of this item available thanks to funding from a 2016 Institute for Museum and Library Services grant.
Credit: MOHAI, Seattle Post-Intelligencer Collection, 2000.107.19940624.1.17, photo by Phil H. Webber
Copyright: All Rights Reserved