Transgender History Timeline

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UNDER CONSTRUCTION

These entries begin to provide a chronological reference to transgender history in the United States. Sometimes the reference is central, sometimes minor but useful to those interested in this subject. Also: search for additional "transgender" references on OutHistory.org.

1782-1797

Deborah Sampson: "Animal love, on her part, was out of the question," 1782-1797

1890-1962

Alberta Lucille Hart/Alan L. Hart: October 4, 1890-July 1, 1962

1894, January 18

Badger State Banner: Anna Morris/Frank Blunt and Gertrude Field, January 18, 1894

1902, November

Alienist and Neurologist: "Marriages Between Women," November 1902

1914, May 15-16

Day Book: Cora Anderson/Ralph Kerwinieo, May 15-16, 1914

1936

Alan Hart: "The Undaunted," 1936

1958

Barbara Gittings: Founding New York Daughters of Bilitis, 1958

1962-1972

Alma Routsong: "Patience and Sarah," 1962-1972

1981

BAGLY (Boston Alliance of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Youth): America’s First GLBT Prom, 1981

1996, March 1

Stryker, Susan, and Jim Van Buskirk. Gay By The Bay: A History of Queer Culture in the San Francisco Bay Area. Paperback: 176 pages. Publisher: Chronicle Books (March 1, 1996). ISBN-10: 0811811875. ISBN-13: 978-0811811873

1998

Dreger, Alice Domurat. Hermaphrodites and the Medical Invention of Sex (Harvard University Press, 1998).

2000, June-2002, April

Pauline Park: "Campaign for a Transgender Rights Law," NYC, June 2000-April 2002

2001

Kates, Gary. Monsieur d'Eon is a Woman* (JHU Press 2001).

2005

Victor Silverman and Susan Stryker, Directors: "Screaming Queens: The Riot at Compton's Cafeteria"

2008

Stryker, Susan. "Transgender History" (2008).

American transgender history from mid-twentieth century to present.

2012

Mak, Geertje. Doubting Sex. Inscriptions, bodies and selves in nineteenth-century hermaphrodite case histories (Manchester University Press, 2012).

See: http://www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/cgi-bin/indexer?product=9780719086908
Discusses many primary sources as well as the historical work done by Dreger, Thomas Laqueur (Making Sex), and Elizabeth Reis (Bodies in Doubt).