In 1967, Dorian Society member Peter Wichern appeared on the cover of Seattle magazine.
Like many of the bars and taverns in Pioneer Square, the Mocambo Restaurant and Lounge was far more than just a lounge.
The Garden of Allah was known for vaudeville, burlesque, and variety shows with female impersonators as its main attraction.
The Garden of Allah was known for vaudeville, burlesque, and variety shows with female impersonators as its main attraction.
The Garden of Allah was known for vaudeville, burlesque, and variety shows with female impersonators as its main attraction.
The Garden of Allah was known for vaudeville, burlesque, and variety shows with female impersonators as its main attraction.
In addition to the bars and baths, GLBT people have always had private space. Many informal social networks existed, especially in urban areas.
In addition to the bars and baths, GLBT people have always had private space. Many informal social networks existed, especially in urban areas.
In addition to the bars and baths, GLBT people have always had private space. Many informal social networks existed, especially in urban areas.
While not the only gay bathhouse in Seattle, the South End was certainly the oldest.
While not the only gay bathhouse in Seattle, the South End was certainly the oldest.
While not the only gay bathhouse in Seattle, the South End was certainly the oldest.
The Double Header advertises itself as the oldest continually operating gay bar on the West Coast.
The Casino, located down a flight of stairs under this marquee, was a gay and lesbian gathering spot in the 1930s through 1950s.
Highlights of LGBT history in Seattle, drawn from the History Project members’ collective research conducted over fifteen years. An overview of the early history of taverns in Pioneer Square, the formation of early organizations that led to the…
The Lesbian in Literature, 3rd edition
Lepa Mladjenovic http://www.joannestle.com/livingrm/lepa/index.html
Page from McDonald's diary. Image courtesy of Joan Nestle.
Marge McDonald, 1970s. Photo by Joan Nestle. Copyright (c) by Joan Nestle. All rights reserved.
Marge McDonald (center), 1957.