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41°56′58″N 87°38′57″W / 41.9494°N 87.6491°W
.jpg) Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame Pride float in Pride 2013. | |
| Formation | June 1991 |
|---|---|
| Founded at | Chicago |
| Type | Nonprofit |
| 32-0298393 | |
| Purpose | Honor LGBT persons in Chicago |
| Location |
|
| |
| Website | chicagolgbthalloffame |
Formerly called | Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame |
The Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame (formerly Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame) is an institution founded in 1991 to honor persons and entities who have made significant contributions to the quality of life or well-being of the LGBT community in Chicago. It is the first city-sponsored hall of fame dedicated to LGBT people, organizations and community in the United States.
About
The Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame was created in June 1991.[1] The hall of fame is the first "municipal institution of its kind in the United States, and possibly in the world."[1] The first ceremony took place during Pride Week and was held at Chicago City Hall.[1] Mayor Richard M. Daley hosted the ceremony and afterwards, photos of the inductees were displayed in city hall.[1][2] Clarence Wood, of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations did not want to continue city sponsorship of the hall of fame after its first year.[3] However, the city continued to sponsor the hall of fame after the first year.[4]
It currently has no physical facility but maintains a website, which allows anyone to visit the Hall of Fame at any time.[5] In 2016, the name of the Hall of Fame was changed to the Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame.[6]
Inductees
Inductees of the Hall of Fame can be any individuals or organizations who have contributed to the LGBTQ community in Chicago.[4] Mayor Richard M. Daley said that the Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame "honors individuals and organizations within the LGBT communities who have demonstrated a commitment to diversity and work to enrich and unify our city."[7]
| Name | Birth–Death | Year | Area of achievement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ortez Alderson | (1952–1990) | 1991 | Actor and activist.[8] |
| Jon-Henri Damski | (1937–1997) | 1991 | Columnist and Chicago journalist.[9] |
| James W. Flint | 1991 | Founder and owner of Miss Gay Continental Pageant.[9] | |
| Gay Chicago Magazine | 1991 | LGBT news.[8] | |
| Renee C. Hanover | (1926–2011) | 1991 | LGBT attorney.[8] |
| Howard Brown Health Center | 1991 | Health center serving LGBT community.[8] | |
| Judith S. Johns | 1991 | Friend of the community.[8] | |
| Carol A. Johnson | 1991 | Midwest AIDS Project coordinator.[8] | |
| William B. Kelley | (1942–2016) | 1991 | LGBT activist and board member.[8] |
| Marie J. Kuda | (1940–2016) | 1991 | Historian and archivist who worked to preserve LGBT culture.[10] |
| Chuck Renslow | (1929–2017) | 1991 | Cofounded Gold Coast, one of the first gay leather bars in the word.[8] |
| Adrienne J. Smith | (1934–1992) | 1991 | One of the first out lesbian psychologists.[8] |
| Maxxon "Max" C. Smith | 1991 | Gay rights activist.[8] | |
| Richard B. Turner | 1991 | Co-founder of Funders Concerned About AIDS.[8] | |
| Gary Chichester | 1992 | 30 years of commitment to LGBT community.[11] | |
| Ann Christophersen | 1992 | Businesswoman.[12] | |
| Thom Dombkowski | (1950–2006) | 1992 | [12] |
| Henry Gerber | (1892–1972) | 1992 | Founded Chicago's Society for Human Rights.[12] |
| Richard Lee Gray | 1992 | Helping African American LGBT people.[12] | |
| Vernita Gray | (1948–2014) | 1992 | LGBT hotline, support groups.[12] |
| Peg Grey | (1945–2007) | 1992 | LGBT athletics.[11] |
| Pearl M. Hart | (1890–1975) | 1992 | Lawyer defending LGBT civil rights.[11] |
| Horizons Community Services | 1992 | LGBT social service agency.[13] | |
| Harley McMillen | 1992 | Helped form health clinics and the AIDS Action Project.[14] | |
| Scott McPherson | (1959–1992) | 1992 | One of the first openly gay artists.[11] |
| Metropolitan Sports Association | 1992 | Organized athletic activities in Chicago.[15] | |
| Dom Orejudos | (1933–1991) | 1992 | Dancer, choreographer, and artist (commonly known by his pseudonym, Etienne).[11] |
| Mary D. Powers | (1922– 2016) | 1992 | Friend of the community.[11] |
| Daniel Sotomayor | (1958–1992) | 1992 | Openly gay cartoonist and AIDS activist.[11] |
| Valerie Taylor | (1913–1997) | 1992 | LGBT advocate.[11] |
| Proud Black Lesbians and Gays | 1993 | Committee formed to promote a positive image of LGBT African Americans.[16] | |
| Robert Sloane Basker | (1918– 2001) | 1993 | Founded Mattachine Midwest.[17] |
| E. Kitch Childs | (1937–1993) | 1993 | Psychologist and LGBT rights advocate.[17] |
| Jerrold Cohen | 1993 | Community group organizer.[17] | |
| Robert T. Ford | 1993 | Worked on LGBT outreach to the African American community.[17] | |
| Richard Garrin | 1993 | Founding director of Windy City Gay Chorus.[17] | |
| Jeff Graubart-Cervone | 1993 | LGBT activist.[17] | |
| Joel Hall | 1993 | Choreographer.[17] | |
| Nancy Lanoue | 1993 | Fought to stop violence against women.[17] | |
| Sid L. Mohn | 1993 | First openly-gay person to be ordained in the Illinois Conference of the United Church of Christ.[18] | |
| Mountain Moving Coffeehouse for Womyn and Children | 1993 | [18] | |
| Kathy Osterman | (1943–1992) | 1993 | Friend of the community.[18] |
| Richard W. Pfeiffer | (–2019) | 1993 | Activist and volunteer.[18] |
| Linda S. Rodgers | 1993 | Businesswoman, fund-raiser and activist.[18] | |
| Ron Sable | 1993 | Co-founded HIV/AIDS clinic. Openly gay physician.[18] | |
| Bruce C. Scott | 1993 | Fought anti-gay employment discrimination.[18] | |
| Marge Summit | (1935– 2023) | 1993 | Businesswoman.[18] |
| Joanne E. Trapani | (1949–2020) | 1993 | Political activist.[18] |
| Al Wardell | 1993 | LGBT Community leader.[18] | |
| Robert J. Adams | 1994 | Leader of the Chicago chapter of NAMES.[19] | |
| Tracy Baim | (1963-) | 1994 | Journalist and photographer.[19] |
| George S. Buse | 1994 | LGBT activist, actor and minister.[19] | |
| James A. Bussen | 1994 | [19] | |
| Lori Cannon | 1994 | Friend of the community.[19] | |
| John Chester | 1994 | LGBT leader.[19] | |
| Chicago House and Social Service Agency | 1994 | Agency that provides care and housing for people with HIV and AIDS in Chicago.[20] | |
| Samuel F. Davis, Jr. | 1994 | Entrepreneur and attorney.[21] | |
| Adrienne J. Goodman | 1994 | Friend of the community.[21] | |
| Earnest E. Hite, Jr. | 1994 | Co-founder of Image Plus.[21] | |
| Bruce Koff | 1994 | LGBT social services advocate.[21] | |
| Ellis B. Levin | (1945– ) | 1994 | Friend of the community.[21] |
| Lionheart Gay Theatre Company | 1994 | Theater performing LGBT works.[21] | |
| Open Hand Chicago | 1994 | In-home meal program for persons living with AIDS.[21] | |
| Gregory A. Sprague | 1994 | LGBT researcher.[21] | |
| Elizabeth E. Tocci | 1994 | Gay bar owner.[21] | |
| Steven F. Wakefield | 1994 | LGBT leader.[21] | |
| Caryn Berman | (-2014) | 1995 | Therapist and social worker.[22] |
| Samson Chan | 1995 | LGBT activist.[22] | |
| T. Chris Cothran | 1995 | Activist involved in the Pride parades in Chicago.[22] | |
| Sarah Craig | 1995 | LGBT journalist.[23] | |
| Frontrunners Frontwalkers Chicago | 1995 | Running club for LGBT people.[22] | |
| Jean V. Hardisty | (1945–2015) | 1995 | Helped open the first shelter for women who were victims of domestic violence.[24] |
| Nick Kelly | 1995 | LGBT activist.[24] | |
| Dawn Clark Netsch | (1926–2013) | 1995 | Friend of the community.[24] |
| José Pena | 1995 | Video artist.[24] | |
| Queer Nation Chicago | 1995 | Direct-action organization supporting LGBT individuals.[24] | |
| David B. Sindt | 1995 | LGBT activist in religious communities.[24] | |
| Armando L. Smith | 1995 | Community leader.[24] | |
| James Monroe Smith | (1957–2003) | 1995 | Founded AIDS Legal Council.[24] |
| Thomas M. Tunney | 1995 | [24]
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