American LGBT activist
Rene Van Hulle Jr. |
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| Born | 1953 (1953) |
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| Died | February 27, 2007(2007-02-27) (aged 53–54) |
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Rene Van Hulle Jr. (1953 - 2007) was an American LGBT activist and writer.[1][2]
Biography
Van Hulle grew up in Wilmette, Illinois, attended New Trier East High School and graduated in 1971.[1]
In 1977, Van Hulle served as a marshal at a protest rally against Anita Bryant held at Medinah Temple in Chicago.[2][3] He was also the co-founder of the Tavern Guild of Chicago and one of the founding members of the Royal Imperial Sovereign Barony of Chicago.[1][3]
Van Hulle was a member of the board of Chicago Housing and Social Service Agency for a short time in the early 1990s.[3] He also wrote columns for Gay Chicago Magazine under the pseudonym Heidi Snoop.[2]
In 2000, Van Hulle was inducted to the Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame.[1]
Van Hulle was sick with AIDS and Lupus and died in a Skokie hospice on February 27, 2007, from AIDS.
Recognition
References
- ^ a b c d "Rene A. Van Hulle Jr.: 1953 - 2007". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved March 26, 2023.
- ^ a b c "PASSAGES: Rene A. Van Hulle, Jr. - Windy City Times News". Windy City Times. March 7, 2007. Retrieved March 26, 2023.
- ^ a b c "RENE A. VAN HULLE, JR. – Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame". Retrieved March 26, 2023.
1990–1999 |
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| 1991 | - Ortez Alderson
- Jon-Henri Damski
- James W. Flint
- Gay Chicago
- Renee C. Hanover
- Howard Brown Health Center
- Judith S. Johns
- Carol A. Johnson
- William B. Kelley
- Marie J. Kuda
- Chuck Renslow
- Adrienne J. Smith
- Max C. Smith
- Richard B. Turner
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| 1992 | |
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| 1993 | |
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| 1994 | - Robert J. Adams
- Tracy Baim
- George S. Buse
- James A. Bussen
- Lori Cannon
- John Chester
- Chicago House and Social Service Agency
- Samuel F. Davis Jr.
- Adrienne J. Goodman
- Earnest E. Hite Jr.
- Bruce Koff
- Ellis B. Levin
- Lionheart Gay Theatre Company
- Open Hand Chicago
- Gregory A. Sprague
- Elizabeth E. Tocci
- Steven F. Wakefield
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| 1995 | |
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| 1996 | |
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| 1997 | - Toni Armstrong Jr.
- Miguel Ayala
- Roger Chaffin
- James C. Darby
- Dignity Chicago
- Ida Greathouse
- John Hammell
- Rick Karlin
- Corinne J. Kawecki
- Larry McKeon
- David G. Ostrow
- Mary Ann Smith
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| 1998 | |
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| 1999 | |
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2000–2009 |
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| 2000 | |
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| 2001 | |
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| 2002 | - Affinity Community Services
- Evette Cardona
- C. C. Carter
- Jim Gates (Chicago businessman)
- Louis I. Lang
- Mattachine Midwest
- NAMES Project Chicago Chapter
- Charles Edward Nelson II
- Mona Noriega
- Christina Smith
- Lauren Sugerman
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| 2003 | - Angel Abcede
- About Face Theatre
- AIDS Legal Council of Chicago
- Buddies' Restaurant and Bar
- Tania Callaway
- Armand R. Cerbone
- Chicago Black Lesbians and Gays
- R. Sue Connolly
- Bon Foster
- The Graham Family
- Tonda L. Hughes
- Patricia M. Logue
- John Pennycuff
- Laurence E. Spang
- Sheron Denise Webb
- Albert N. Williams
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| 2004 | |
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| 2005 | |
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| 2006 | |
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| 2007 | |
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| 2008 | |
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| 2009 | |
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2010–2019 |
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| 2010 | |
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| 2011 | - Paul Adams
- Greg Cameron
- Antonia Flores
- Grant Lynn Ford
- Robert Garofalo
- Good Shepherd Parish Metropolitan Community Church
- Ted Grady
- Marcia Hill
- Tony Jackson
- Jenner & Block LLP
- Lakeside Pride Music Ensembles
- The Night Ministry
- Brett Shingledecker
- Jon Simmons
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| 2012 | - Lois L. Bates
- Chi-Town Squares
- Chicago Black Gay Men's Caucus
- St. Sukie de la Croix
- Sanford E. Gaylord
- William W. Greaves
- Keith R. Green
- Mark Ishaug
- David Orr
- Proud to Run, Chicago
- Bill Pry
- Chuck Rodocker
- Heather C. Sawyer
- Laura S. Washington
- Honey West
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| 2013 | |
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| 2014 | |
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| 2015 | - Jean Albright
- Fred Eychaner
- Emmanuel Garcia
- Stanley Jencyzk
- Lesbian and Gay Police Association
- Gay Officers Action League
- Phoenix Matthews
- Gail Morse
- Michael O'Connor
- Jan Schakowsky
- Barbara Smith
- Camilla B. Taylor
- Lauren Verdich
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| 2016 | |
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| 2017 | |
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