The cover of Alan Hart's first published novel, "Doctor Mallory", which follows the self-inspired character of Dr. Mallory from childhood, to his medical education, and eventually to his career as a trailblazing professional who advocates for the poor and disadvantaged.
A scanned memo from the US Department of Defense regarding Paul Erdős and his ability to guest lecture at the University of Michigan and the University of Pennsylvania.
The Ride Report is the informal name of the report titled NASA Leadership and America's Future in Space: A Report to the Administrator. In 1986, a task force under the leadership of Sally Ride was asked to formulate a new strategy for NASA. The report was issued in 1987.
Brochure to Sally Ride's STEM camp for girls. Sally Ride created a summer educational camp for young girls to explore science and more specifically space.
Mission report of the STS-7 mission, the first space mission Ride was on. This was the first mission where a woman was picked to fly in space in America, marking a significant development in space history.
This Library of Congress "Living Legend" medal was awarded to Dr. Sally K. Ride in April 2000. The Library's curators and subject specialists select the honorees for the award, which are chosen based on their "significant contributions to America's diverse cultural, scientific and social heritage."
The headline for an article published in Hart's hometown (Albany, Oregon) a few months after his public transition. Hart himself was interviewed for the article and describes his gender identity journey.
A scanned image of Dr. Alan L. Hart's draft registration card filled out in 1942. The submission of this card was required for all men between the ages of 18 and 64 by the US Selective Training and Service Act beginning in 1940.
