Difference between revisions of "Sodomy law: Connecticut, May, 1650"
From OutHistory
Jump to navigationJump to search (New page: GLA 94 Connecticut Colony legislators adopted Robert Ludlow's codification of existing law, known as "Ludlow's Code."<ref> 1650, May: Connecticut sodomy law; George Brinley, ed., The Laws...) |
m |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Connecticut Colony legislators adopted Robert Ludlow's codification of existing | Connecticut Colony legislators adopted Robert Ludlow's codification of existing | ||
− | law, known as "Ludlow's Code."<ref> 1650, May: Connecticut sodomy law; | + | law, known as "Ludlow's Code." <ref>1650, May: Connecticut sodomy law; |
George Brinley, ed., The Laws of Connecticut: An Exact Reprint of the Original | George Brinley, ed., The Laws of Connecticut: An Exact Reprint of the Original | ||
Edition of 1673 (Hartford: privately printed, 1865), p. 9.</ref> This code included the Connecticut law of 1642, which provided death for sodomy (here called "men lying with men"). Ludlow's Code was next revised in [ LINK| October 1672]]. | Edition of 1673 (Hartford: privately printed, 1865), p. 9.</ref> This code included the Connecticut law of 1642, which provided death for sodomy (here called "men lying with men"). Ludlow's Code was next revised in [ LINK| October 1672]]. |
Revision as of 14:27, 20 February 2008
GLA 94
Connecticut Colony legislators adopted Robert Ludlow's codification of existing law, known as "Ludlow's Code." [1] This code included the Connecticut law of 1642, which provided death for sodomy (here called "men lying with men"). Ludlow's Code was next revised in [ LINK| October 1672]].
References
- ↑ 1650, May: Connecticut sodomy law; George Brinley, ed., The Laws of Connecticut: An Exact Reprint of the Original Edition of 1673 (Hartford: privately printed, 1865), p. 9.
This entry is part of the featured exhibit Colonial America: The Age of Sodomitical Sin curated by Jonathan Ned Katz. As it is content created by a named author, editor, or curator, it is not open to editing by the general public. But we strongly encourage you to discuss the content or propose edits on the discussion page, and the author, editor, or curator will make any changes that improve the entry or its content. Thanks.