Out of the Past: Gay and Lesbian History from 1869 to the PresentA unique and hugely absorbing narrative history of gay life—from Oscar Wilde to the first gay marriage performed in San Francisco in 2004—by the award-winning journalist and distinguished author of Out in the World and Sex- Crime Panic. Miller accompanies his narrative with essays and excerpts from contemporary and historical writings, and the text is illustrated with photos and line drawings. Neil Miller is the author of Sex-Crime Panic and winner of the 2003 Randy Shilts Award for nonfiction and an American Library Association Stonewall Honor Book. He is also the author of In Search of Gay America, winner of the 1990 American Library Association prize for gay and lesbian literature. He teaches journalism and nonfiction writing at Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts. |
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Douglas had returned to Algiers with him ; but Wilde seemed trying to avoid him . I remember particularly one late afternoon coming across him in a bar . When I went in , he was sitting in front of a sherry - cobbler , with his elbows ...
In his later years , Hughes , who seemed always to be in the company of some handsome young man , was widely assumed to be gay , according to his biographer , Arnold Rampersad . ( Hughes remained a lifelong bachelor . ) ...
There was a black gay evangelical church in Washington , D.C. , that in many ways seemed indistinguishable from black churches anywhere . Gay and lesbian synagogues started up in a number of cities . The San Francisco synagogue even ...