The fonds consists of Caroline White's research towards her M.A. thesis, "Re/defining gender and sex: educating for trans, transsexual, and intersex access and inclusion to sexual assault centres and transition houses" (Vancouver: University of British Columbia, 2002). Her research touches on discrimination, activism, violence, women-only spaces, gender theories, critical race theory, disability studies, and legal cases. Material includes research papers, articles, committee documents, zines, pamphlets, clippings, and correspondence.
The collection consists of six colour transparency strips featuring photographic portraits of Rupert Raj. The photographs were taken by Jennifer Rowsom for "Eye Weekly" (Toronto) in 2001 or 2002.
The collection consists of 26 VHS cassettes and 1 Betacam cassette, documenting several years of the Fantasia Fair trans* conference in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Video primarily documents the Fashion Shows and Follies, held at the end of the conference. Footage also includes seminars, luncheon speakers, Outreach Institute awards banquets, video titled “Our Gal Jane”, and exhibit at Berta Walker Gallery by Helen Strong. Two cassettes include pages of time stamps and notes regarding performances.
The fonds primarily consists of records related to Red Jordan Arobateau’s life as an author, poet, and playwright. These include early and late drafts of written works. The fonds also contains some personal papers, photographs, audio-visual materials, and several artefacts.
The collection consists of an oil painting of Ari Kane. The portrait was commissioned by the participants of Fantasia Fair 1 in 1975. The artist lived in Provincetown, Mass.
The fonds consists of 22 laminated posters; photographs with captions; English translation document provided by Grodzka; two transgender support foundation pamphlets "Trans-Fuzja".
The fonds consists of six music discs produced by the band Ecurbrekal. Titles are: "Musk in the Morning" (2009); "Her Tears" (2011); "Banned not Bland" (2011); "Plan 10 from planet Ventnor" (2013); 'the Mad Cyril Show" (2013); "the Life Parade" (2015).
The collection consists of one oversized photograph of the trans woman Julieta (known by Latrachi), the first trans activist from the city of Tigre, north of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
