Events in LGBT History:
Born this day
Lord Alfred Douglas (1870 - 1945) UK
British writer and poet, and the lover of Oscar Wilde. Bosie, as he was known to his friends, married Olive Cunstance in 1902 and they had a son, Raymond, that same year. The 1997 film 'Wilde' tells the story about his relationship with Oscar Wilde.
British writer and poet, and the lover of Oscar Wilde. Bosie, as he was known to his friends, married Olive Cunstance in 1902 and they had a son, Raymond, that same year. The 1997 film 'Wilde' tells the story about his relationship with Oscar Wilde.
Robert Rauschenberg (1925 - 2008) US
American artist, who came to prominence in the 1950s transition from Abstract Expressionism to Pop Art. Rauschenberg is well-known for his "Combines" of the 1950s, in which non-traditional materials and objects were employed in innovative combinations. Rauschenberg was both a painter and a sculptor and the "Combines" are a combination of both. Rauschenberg's approach was sometimes called 'Neo-Dada', a label he shared with the painter Jasper Johns, with whom he had a long artistic and personal relationship.
Delmas Howe ( 1935 – ) US
Artist
Sir Derek Jacobi ( 1938 – ) UK
Actor / Director
Robert Long ( 1943 – 2006 ) Dutch
Singer, writer, playwright, Radio- and TV-host and songwriter
Claude Charron ( 1946 – ) Canadian
Teacher / Politician / Presenter / Author
Bill Condon ( 1955 – ) US
Actor / Director / Producer / Screenwriter
Mark Shaiman ( 1959 – ) American Singer, writer, playwright, Radio- and TV-host and songwriter
Claude Charron ( 1946 – ) Canadian
Teacher / Politician / Presenter / Author
Bill Condon ( 1955 – ) US
Actor / Director / Producer / Screenwriter
Composer, lyricist, arranger, musical director and music producer
Saffron Burrows ( 1972 – ) UK
Actress / Activist
Jesse Tyler Ferguson ( 1975 – ) US
Actor
Sodomy in history, October 22nd
1840 — Maine makes its sodomy law gender-neutral.
1968 — The Michigan Court of Appeals upholds a "crime against nature" conviction even though prior acts with others were admitted into evidence.
1971 — The Nebraska Supreme Court upholds a sodomy conviction based entirely on circumstantial evidence.
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