Time slices:
Timelines
GVWW
Within this encyclopedia I have included several Timelines. To do a universal Trans timeline would be an enormous task. However I am doing smaller areas – cities or close-by cities - and on smaller topics.
Trans Persons acting in soap operas, telenovelas and other dramatic serials on television up to 2009
A Partial List of trans women (and one man) playing trans in the movies up to 2011.
A Partial List of trans women (and one man) playing trans in the movies up to 2011.
TG, Word and concepts: Part 2: The early years up to 1990
TG, Word and concepts: Part 3: The full-blown usage after 1990
Sport Gender & Trans: part 1: to 1945
Sport Gender & Trans: part 2: the Cold War
Sport Gender & Trans: part 3: recent developments
Trans in Prison: Part 1 - to the conviction of Oscar Wilde
Trans in Prison: Part 2 - to Stonewall
Trans in Prison: Part 3 - to Framer v. Brennan
Trans in Prison: Part 4 - to the Synthia Kavanagh Human Rights Case
Trans in Prison: Part 5 - to the New Prison Guidelines
San Quentin
Three Centuries of Police Raids
History of TAO: Part 1: to 1971, USAF, music, GLF
History of TAO: Part2: TAO in Miami Beach
History of TAO: Part 3: aftermath
San Quentin
Three Centuries of Police Raids
History of TAO: Part 1: to 1971, USAF, music, GLF
History of TAO: Part2: TAO in Miami Beach
History of TAO: Part 3: aftermath
Atlanta-Savannah - Part I: 1539-1980
Atlanta-Savannah - Part II: 1981-now
Transgender Surgery - Part I: 1906-1965
Transgender Surgery - Part I: 1966-1975
Seattle-Portland-Spokane - Part II: to the Buckwater & Kotala decisions 1996
Seattle-Portland-Spokane - Part III: to now
A Chronology of trans persons in modelling and fashion - Part I: to 2000
A Chronology of trans persons in modelling and fashion - Part II: 21st century
The Four Years Leading to Stonewall - a New York Time Line.
The Five Years Following Stonewall - a New York Time Line.
The Triple Whammy 1928-9
General comments on other timelines.
Timelines, sometimes called Chronologies. Many Timelines of LGBT or just trans history are found on the Internet. Some are quite good, others are pretty bad. Many still attempt to do a universal trans timeline despite the data having exploded so that it would be impossible in less than 100 pages.
Wikipedia
EN.Wikipedia has Timelines, which it usually calls LGBT History. Here is one for Canada. Note the almost total lack of trans content. Where is Diane Boileau, The Clarke Institute, Rupert Raj, Toby Dancer, Viviane Namaste? And therefore why call it LGBT rather than LGB?
Here is the EN.Wikipedia Timeline on US Georgia. It contains no trans events at all, and in its Notable LGBT Georgians section, the closest it comes to a trans person is RuPaul.
Gay History Wiki
What about Gay History Wiki? Here is its Georgia Chronology. It actually lists several trans persons – but only those who were murdered! Of those who thrived, who organized, who wrote, who performed – not a word.
OutHistory
What about OutHistory.org? They have a page: Out in Atlanta: Atlanta’s Gay and Lesbian Communities Since Stonewall: A Chronology, 1969-2012, which does not claim to include trans events but does mention various trans marches and Southern Comfort Conference. But no trans individuals are mentioned.
On the other hand the same site has Las Vegas Transgender which is actually quite informative.
How about universal or national trans Timelines?
T-Vox
The one at T-Vox (which is UK centric) is worth looking at. However it make nonsense claims such as that Hirschfeld coined ‘transvestite’, and of the Berlin trans women only Lili Elevenes (Elbe) is mentioned; Toni Ebel and Dorchen Richter are ignored. The Beaumont Society is mentioned but not Virginia Prince or Tri-Ess. And what happened to Charlotte Bach and Victor Barker? Where is Yvonne Sinclair?
Mercedes Allen
Mercedes Allen did a US-centric trans Timeline in 2008 and published it in six parts on Bilerico Project:
This is certainly one of the better Timelines. It does include Violet Morris, but not Victor Barker, “Lili Elbe” but not Toni Ebel or Dorchen Richter, ignores sexologist Bernard Talmey and Benjamin’s first trans patient Otto Spengler.
Pierre-Henri Castel
The most detailed trans Timeline was compiled by Pierre-Henri Castel with Bernice Hausman, Heike Boedeker & Geneviève Morel, and was published as an appendix to Castel’s book La métamorphose impensable: essai sur le transsexualisme et l'identité personnelle. Gallimard, 2003. The Timeline is France-centric but includes much from the UK and North America. The emphasis is on professionals and publications, and actual trans persons only pop up here and there. For example neither Violet Morris nor Victor Barker are even mentioned. Coccinelle is in, but not Bambi. The timeline is online in two parts:
People who Changed Things by Example or Achievement
USA
Canada
Germany/Austria/Switzerland
Italy
Americans in Europe
Europeans in North America
France/French Belgium/French Africa
Netherlands/Flanders
Brazil/Angola/Portugal
Spain/Spanish America
Latinas in the US
Scandinavia
Wales/Ireland/Scotland
London
rest of England
eastern Europe
west Asia
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