2026 Icons

  1. Giorgio Armani
  2. Gabriel Attal
  3. Alvin Balltrop
  4. Frieda Belinfante
  5. Michael Bennett
  6. Rachel Crandall-Crocker
  7. Barry Diller
  8. Ernestine Eckstein
  9. Laïla El-Métoui
  10. Edward Enninful
  11. Andrea Gibson
  12. Marsden Hartley
  13. Muhsin Hendricks
  14. Patricia Highsmith
  15. Robert Joffrey
  16. Julie Johnson
  17. Lani Ka’ahumanu
  18. King James I
  19. Calvin Klein
  20. Abraham Lincoln
  21. Chris Pappas
  22. Pauline Park
  23. Paul Rudolph
  24. Amber Ruffin
  25. St. Vincent
  26. Jessica Stern
  27. Charles Sumner
  28. Jewel Thais-Williams
  29. Karl Heinrich Ulrichs
  30. Alok Vaid-Menon
  31. Edmund White

Kathy Kozachenko
2014 Icon



Resources

Baker K. “Kozachenko: City Councilwoman.” The Advocate, 13. June 18, 1975.

Cummings, Judith. “Homosexual-Rights Laws Show Progress in Some Cities, but Drive Arouses Considerable Opposition.” New York Times, May 13, 1974, pg. 17.

Drushel, Bruce E. “First But (Nearly) Forgotten: Why you know Milk but not Kozachenko.” in Queer Media Images: LGBT Perspectives. Ed. Theresa Carilli and Jane Campbell. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books (Rowman & Littlefield), 2013.

Grant, Japhy. “Think Harvey Milk was the First Openly Gay Politician? Think Again.” Queerty. Posted January 21, 2009. Accessed June 14, 2014.

Heflin, C. “City Council Candidates Go Uncontested.” Ann Arbor News, A-3. August 13, 2007.

“Kathy Kozachenko.” Localwiki: Ann Arbor.

Shlittler, Ron. “Another Legislator Beat Harvey Milk to ‘First' Laurel.”  WashingtonPost.com Posted November 29, 2008. Accessed June 14, 2014.

Sitaramiah, G. “Council’s 3 Gays Break Ground; City Seen as Leader on Rights Issues.” St. Paul Pioneer Press, A-1. March 28, 2004.

“This Time, Gay Candidate Wins as Gay.” The Advocate, 9. May 8, 1974.

Wechsler, Nancy. “‘Relaxed, Spirited’ March in Pittsburgh.” Gay Community News 7(49): 3. 1980.

Webpages

Wikipedia