"Marching to a different drummer: lesbian and gay GIs in World War II",
orig. pub. 1981. Reprinted in Duberman et al., Hidden from History, 1989, pp. 383-94.
Wide Open Town: A History of Queer San Francisco to 1965 (University of California Press, 2005). Traces the history of gay men and lesbians in San Francisco from the turn of the century, when queer bars emerged in San Francisco's tourist districts, to 1965, when a raid on a drag ball changed the course of queer history.
"Christian brotherhood or sexual perversion?
Homosexual identities and the construction of sexual boundaries
in the World War One era", Journal of Social History, 19
(1985), 189-211. Repritned in Wayne R. Dynes and Stephen Donaldson (eds), History of Homosexuality
in Europe and America,
New York and London: Garland Publishing, 1992), pp.
11-33. Reprinted in Duberman et al., Hidden from History, 1989, pp. 294-317.
Chauncey, George, Jr.
"From sexual inversion to homosexuality:
medicine and the changing conceptualization of female feviance",
Salmagundi (1982/83), 114-46.
"Gay politics and community in San Francisco since World War II",
orig. pub. in Socialist Review, 55 (January/February 1981), pp. 77-104.
Reprinted in Duberman et al., Hidden from History, 1989, pp. 456-73.
"Before Paris burned: Race, class, and male homosexuality on the Chicago South Side, 1935-1960", in Brett Beemyn (ed.), Creating a Place for Ourselves: Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Community Histories, New York: Routledge, 1997.
Duberman, Martin, Vicinus, Martha and Chauncey, George, Jr. (eds)
Gay Power: An American Revolution (Carroll & Graf, 2006). Gay Power chronicles the tumultuous first wave of the modern gay rights movement. From the first-ever gay student group launched at Columbia University in 1965 to the Gay Liberation Front, the Gay Activist Alliance, and other vanguard organizations that emerged from the Stonewall riots. Description and excerpt
Garber, Eric
"A spedtacle in color: the lesbian and gay subculture of Jazz Age Harlem",
in Duberman et al., Hidden from History, 1989, pp. 318-31.
Garber, Eric
"T'aint nobody's bizness: Homosexuality in 1920s Harlem",
in Leyland, Gay Roots (1991), 141-7.
"Male Homosexuals and Their 'Worlds'", in Marmor, J.
(ed.), Sexual Inversion: The Multiple Roots of Homosexuality.
New York: Basic Books, 1965, pp. 84-107.
Hooker, Evelyn
"The homosexual community", in J.H. Gagnon and
W.S. Simon (eds), Sexual Deviance. New York: Harper & Row,
1967, pp. 176-94.
Coming Out: A Documentary Play about Gay
Life and Liberation in the United States of
America. New York: Arno Press, 1975. Originally performed in 1973 in New York City.
Documents 22 incidents, including the Boise witch hunt,
the Stonewall resistance, the Snake Pit raid, and the Chicago
conspiracy trial. Persons dealt with include Willa Cather, Gertrude
Stein, Horatio Alger, Allen Ginsberg, and Walt Whitman.
"The homosexual rights movement in the United
States", in Licata and Petersen, The Gay Past (1985),
161-89 (orig. pub. 1980; partly based upon a doctorial
dissertation of 1978).
Lloyd, Robin
"The history of boy prostitution", in For Money or
Love: Boy Prostitution in America. New York: Vanguard Press,
1976, pp. 63-77 (chap. 6).
An Evening at the Garden of Allah:
A Gay Cabaret in Seattle. Columbia University Press, 1996.
Plummer, Kenneth (ed.)
The Making of the Modern
Homosexual. Totowa, NJ: Barnes and Noble, 1981.
Richlin, Amy
"Eros Underground: Greece and Rome in Gay Print Culture, 1953-65", Journal of Homosexuality (Harrington Park Press), 49 (3/4) (2005), pp. 421-461. An excellent survey of the building of intellectual community and identity through the use of print culture in the gay movement in the United States and Europe in the mid-twentieth century, particularly focusing on the study of classical history in the publications of ONE Institute, Los Angeles.
Before Stonewall: the Making of
a Gay and Lesbian Community. Naiad, 1988. (Weiss "explains how she
attempts to uncover `the visual artefacts of a largely invisible
subculture' through both national archive material (as represented by
the dominant heterosexual culture) and home movies, photo albums etc.
of lesbians and gay men." Also oral history and interviews with Barbara
Grier, Ann Bannon, Audre Lorde and Maua Adele Ajanaku.