573:(1936) contains a doctor, Richard Cameron, who describes himself as a 'cripple' after his foot is amputated following persistent bone infection. Cameron worries that this physical defect will drive women away, but ends up marrying his sweetheart. A second character, a radiologist named Sandy Farquhar, is a gay man who has been harassed and tormented, driven from job to job, over his sexuality. Farquhar, who is short, thin, and bespectacled, resembles Hart physically, and considers himself "the possessor of a defective body" from which he wishes to escape, a possible expression of gender dysphoria. Another novel,
259:, then located in San Francisco. Hart was deeply unhappy that the medical degree was issued in his female name, limiting his opportunities to use it in any future life under a male name. College records show that at least one of the senior staff was sympathetic; his graduation records were indexed internally as "Hart, Lucile (aka Robert L.), M.D." Nonetheless, Hart knew that if he presented himself as Robert, any prospective employer checking his credentials would discover the female name or find no records for him at all. After graduation he worked for a short while (presenting as a woman) at a
2124:'s statement that "Katz's book is unfortunately tainted with a heavy dose of transphobia." She also brings up Katz's footnote in his Gay/Lesbian Almanac about an unpublished paper: "Transsexualism: Today's Quack Medicine: An Issue for Every Body", and noting his statement: "An historical study needs to be made of the medical and autobiographical literature on 'transsexualism'; it will, I think, reveal the fundamentally sexist nature of the concept and of the associated medical treatments." O'Hartigan also sets forth, disapprovingly, an explanation for referring to Hart as female by
722:, written in 1943, stipulated that his personal letters and photographs be destroyed, and this was done on his death in 1962. Hart had acted all his life to control the interpretation of his private and emotional life, and the destruction of his personal records at his death were commensurate with this goal. Believing that the secret of his personal history was safe he made no attempt to account for his own life. His identity as the pseudonymous "H" in Gilbert's notes was discovered posthumously by Jonathan Ned Katz, and his identity described as
195:. When Hart was five years old his mother remarried, to Bill Barton, and the family moved to Edna's father's farm. Hart wrote later, in 1911, of his happiness during this time, when he was free to present as male, playing with boys' toys made for him by his grandfather. His parents and grandparents largely accepted and supported his gender expression, though his mother described his "desire to be a boy" as "foolish". His grandparents' obituaries, from 1921 and 1924, both list Hart as a grandson. When Hart was 12 the family moved to
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Avengers, several transsexual men from
Seattle, and the wife of one of those men) protested the Right to Privacy dinner in the convention center where it was taking place. They wore buttons that said HIS NAME WAS ALAN HART! and passed out over 400 yellow flyers to attendees that said HIS NAME WAS ALAN and explained that they wanted the Right to Privacy dinner to acknowledge that he was a "transsexual hero". The Lesbian Avengers also placed a message on the flyer urging Right to Privacy to acknowledge Hart this way. According to
757:, Katz expressed the belief that transsexualism was "quack medicine" at the time. Wrote Katz: "An historical study needs to be made of the medical and autobiographical literature on 'transsexualism'; it will, I think, reveal the fundamentally sexist nature of the concept and the associated medical treatments." Hart's widow refused interviews to Katz, offended by his categorization of her husband (and by extension, herself) as lesbian. Katz has said he would not portray Hart as a lesbian today.
212:, including to assume names of a different gender. Hart published work in local newspapers and in school and college publications under this name, or as "submitted by an anonymous boy", or using the neutral "A. L. H." or "A. Hart". He used his legal name only under pressure from peers or seniors. His early work dealt with masculine subjects, even when he was asked to write on topics about life as a woman. When asked to write about female classmates or friends he portrayed them as
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identity as a man, and upon his death his widow continued to insist that he was a man. Why would such a straight man be called a lesbian by the gay community when today we would certainly call him a female-to-male transsexual? He was transsexual or, at least, a transgenderist - a true pioneer. One who is seen as a hero by today's transsexual community. Please don't let him be taken away from us by allowing his old name to be used as though it were a badge of honor.
279:. In the early 20th century the disease was the biggest killer in America. Doctors, including Hart, were realizing that myriad illnesses (consumption, phthisis, phthisis pulmonalis, Koch's disease, scrofula, lupus vulgaris, white plague, King's evil, Pott's disease and Gibbus) were all cases of tuberculosis (TB). TB usually attacked victims' lungs first; Hart was among the first physicians to document how it then spread, via the circulatory system, causing
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294:, or Roentgen rays as they were more commonly known until World War Two, had been discovered only in 1895, when Hart was five years old. In the early twentieth century they were used to detect bone fractures and tumors, but Hart became interested in their potential for detecting tuberculosis. Since the disease often presented no symptoms in its early stages, X-ray
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this editorial. Right to
Privacy was resistant to the protests, with their chair, Lisa Maxfield, saying that she was "not yet convinced" that anyone could know "the truth about whether Lucy was a lesbian or preoperative transsexual". However, Right to Privacy agreed to start a face-to-face dialogue about the issue with the Ad Hoc Committee in January 1996.
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dinner that same year. In 1999, Right to Pride dissolved, and many members joined Basic Rights Oregon, a similar gay and lesbian group. They used Hart's name for fundraising in 2000 for the "17th Annual Hart Dinner" and used both she and he pronouns for him in the pamphlet. In 2003, the writer Joy Parks described the battle, especially within
746:(1976) first identified Hart as the pseudonymous "H" in Joseph Gilbert's 1920s case notes, described Hart as a lesbian and depicted his case as one where contemporary strictures against lesbianism were so strong that a 'woman' like Hart had to adopt a male identity to pursue love affairs with women. Katz contended again in his 1983
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Lucille Hart made a choice to represent herself as a man based on the oppression of society at large It is our belief that by honoring the beginning of her life as a woman, as well as the end of her life as a man, we bring greater dignity and respect to one of Oregon's greatest lesbian and gay heroes." In 1996, the
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called Right to
Privacy began hosting the Lucille Hart dinner. They characterized Alan Hart as a famous lesbian from Portland. This fundraiser regularly collected over $ 100,000 in contributions annually. Right to Privacy's executive director, Barry Pack, claimed in 1995: "We continue to believe that
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him as transgender, forcing Hart and his wife to move. Hart found the experience traumatic and again consulted
Gilbert, who wrote that Hart had suffered from "the hounding process ... which our modern social organization can carry on to such perfection and refinement". Hart set up a new practice
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In 1948, Hart was appointed director of hospitalization and rehabilitation for the
Connecticut State Tuberculosis Commission. As in Idaho, Hart took charge of a massive statewide X-ray screening program for TB, emphasizing the importance of early detection and treatment. He held this position for the
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in 1920, that "from a sociological and psychological standpoint is a man" and that living as one was Hart's only chance for a happy existence, "the best that can be done". Gilbert addressed the fact that Hart already passed as male, stating: "Many Kodak pictures of H have been exhibited as those of
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Koskovich, Gerard. "Gay at
Stanford: Past, Present and Future" (panel discussion sponsored by the Stanford Historical Society at Stanford University, Dec. 3, 2009). Koskovich was one of three presenters; his talk mentions Hart as a forebear of the transgender rights movement. A podcast of the panel
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Right to
Privacy published "The Lucille Hart Story: an Unconventional Fairy Tale" in 1996. It was authored by amateur historian Tom Cook, and Thomas Lauderdale, who had a degree in history but a career as a pianist for the band Pink Martini. Both Cook and Lauderdale believed that Hart was a lesbian
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The relocations, financial insecurity, and secrecy placed strain on Hart's marriage, and Inez left him in
September 1923. She ordered him to have no further contact with her, and divorced him in 1925. The same year Hart married his second wife, Edna Ruddick; the union lasted until the end of Hart's
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argument, that a person with "abnormal inversion" should be sterilized. Gilbert was initially reluctant, but accepted that Hart was "extremely intelligent and not mentally ill, but afflicted with a mysterious disorder for which I have no explanation". He accepted that Hart experienced himself only
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An experienced and accessible writer, Hart wrote widely for medical journals and popular publications, describing TB for technical and general audiences and giving advice on its prevention, detection, and cure. At the time the word "tuberculosis" carried a social stigma akin to venereal disease, so
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that Hale framing the issue as infighting among transsexuals did not represent the truth, which is that there was a strong movement among transsexuals and lesbians at the time to pressure Right to
Privacy to change the name of the dinner and to claim Alan Hart as a transsexual man. In 2004, writer
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and asked if they would like to see a presentation that argued their case. The
Lesbian Avengers agreed and, upon seeing a presentation by Brown, Koteles, and a female-to-male transsexual named Ken Morris, were persuaded to believe that Alan Hart was a transgender man. After attempting to negotiate
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The Right to Privacy Political Action Committee in Oregon has a big fundraiser every year that is called the Lucille Hart Dinner. When asked if I am going, I indignantly answer, "Not until they stop using the wrong name and gender for one of our heroes!" His name is Alan He never wavered from his
674:(published by W. W. Norton & Company) – This novel showed gay physician "Sandy Farquhar" pursuing a career in radiology "because he thought it wouldn't matter so much in a laboratory what a man's personality was", conflicts and themes which Hart himself had experienced in his early career.
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In 1937, Hart was hired by the Idaho Tuberculosis Association and later became the state's Tuberculosis Control Officer. He established Idaho's first fixed-location and mobile TB screening clinics and spearheaded the state's war against tuberculosis. Between 1933 and 1945 Hart traveled extensively
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was invaluable for early detection. Even rudimentary early X-ray machines could detect the disease before it became critical. This allowed early treatment, often saving the patient's life. It also meant sufferers could be identified and isolated from the population, greatly lessening the spread of
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of June 10, 1921: "Young Hart was different, even then. Boys' clothes just felt natural. Hart always regarded himself as a boy and begged his family to cut his hair and let him wear trousers. Hart disliked dolls but enjoyed playing doctor. He hated traditional girl tasks, preferring farm work with
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detection; he worked in sanitariums and X-ray clinics in New Mexico, Illinois, Washington, and Idaho. For the last 16 years of his life, he headed mass X-ray programs that screened for tuberculosis in Connecticut X-rays were not regularly used to screen for tuberculosis prior to Hart's innovation,
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After the publication of Doctor Mallory, Hart wrote that one of his ambitions was "to be an 'unofficial observer' of the medical profession during the remainder of my life" and "to write a novel about a research institute, another about hospitals, another about a family of doctors". He eventually
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that emphasized the Ad Hoc Committee was not complaining about lesbian and gay people in general. Brown emphasized that the Committee believed that the lesbians and gays who were transphobic were a "minority of the gay and lesbian community". She emphasized the allyship of the Lesbian Avengers in
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lecture given by Thomas Cook titled " The Legendary Life of Lucille Hart, alias Dr. Alan Hart" to unfurl a 20 foot banner that said "HIS NAME WAS ALAN!" Three days after this protest, over a dozen transsexuals and lesbians (including Brown, Morris, Koteles, several members of the Portland Lesbian
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views of identity gave her "reservations about using the word 'transsexual' to refer to people before the mid 20th century who identify in a profound, ongoing manner with a gender that they were not assigned at birth". The term 'transsexual' was not published until the 1920s, and not widely used
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In an interview with a local paper, Hart declared that he was "happier since I made this change than I ever have in my life, and I will continue this way as long as I live .... I have never concealed anything regarding my to men's clothing .... I came home to show my friends that I am
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Writers in the 2020s for mainstream publications as well as historical societies tend to portray Alan Hart as a transgender man. The Oregon Encyclopedia acknowledges that there was conflict over his identity, but refers to him as "one of the first female-to-male transgender persons to undergo a
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In March 1996, the board of Right to Privacy announced that they would change the name of the Lucille Hart Dinner. According to Maxfield: "The articles presented to us were very convincing and certainly influenced our decision." Right to Privacy settled on the name "Right to Pride" for the next
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Hart and Cushman's story also was featured in a second historical exhibition at Stanford University: "Creating Queer Space at Stanford: Pages From a Student Scrapbook", which was on display in April and May 2004 in the second floor lobby of Tresidder Memorial Union on the Stanford campus. The
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Hart said once, in a speech to graduating medical students, "Each of us must take into account the raw material which heredity dealt us at birth and the opportunities we have had along the way, and then work out for ourselves a sensible evaluation of our personalities and accomplishments".
667:(published by W. W. Norton & Company) – An overnight best-seller, Hart's first novel drew on his experiences as a small-town doctor in Gardiner, Oregon. It portrayed the medical profession as increasingly venal, and was the first exposé of the medical world by a working doctor.
199:. There Hart was obliged to present as female to attend school, where he was treated as a girl. He continued to spend the holidays at his grandfather's farm, presenting as male among his male friends, "teasing the girls and playing boy's games". According to a reminiscence piece in the
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Alongside his medical practice and research, Hart pursued a second career as a novelist. He had in early life published in local, school, and college magazines, and later published four novels, chiefly on medical themes. His four novels incorporate semi-autobiographical themes:
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had set a new precedent for sex reassignment surgery by enlisting simultaneous support from psychiatric, legal, and surgical quarters. There was now medical and legal precedent for transitioning; Hart's approach to his own transition appears to have drawn on the Baer case.
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rest of his life, and is credited with helping contain the spread of tuberculosis in Connecticut as he had previously in the Pacific Northwest. Similar programs based on his leadership and methodology in this field in other states also saved many thousands of lives.
611:, March 1909 issue) – A call for student rebellion and a statement of the need of students to be taken seriously. The work discusses doves spreading their wings and flying, reflecting Hart's sense of confinement while forced to live as a sedate young woman.
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726:. Katz's attempts to learn more about Hart's life by contacting Hart's widow were discouraged by Edna Ruddick Hart. The message passed on by her friend in Albany was: "Let that all be passed now. She is older and does not want any more heart ache now."
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a man without being questioned." He added: "Let him who finds in himself a tendency to criticize to offer some constructive method of dealing with the problem on hand. He will not want for difficulties. The patient and I have done our best with it."
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During the last six years of his life Hart gave numerous lectures, and dedicated all his free time to fundraising for medical research and to support patients with advanced TB who could not afford treatment. He was a member of the
836:. In 1995, Candice Hellen Brown and other transsexuals in Portland formed the Ad Hoc Committee of Transsexuals to Recognize Alan Hart. A representative from the committee, Rachel Koteles, approached the Portland chapter of the
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newspaper on Feb. 6, 1918. The article's opening sentence referred to him by his birth name and with she/her pronouns, describing him as having graduated from Stanford "as a fluffy coed ... affected boyish mannerisms".
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The majority of Hart's biographers insist upon viewing the doctor as a woman in disguise, without regard for Hart's self-identification as a man, medical treatment, and legal documentation. O'Hartigan (2002) also refers to
646:, March 1910 issue) – A discussion of the difference between moral laws, physical laws, and laws of convention, with reference to discourtesy of someone who tells tales on another student for contravening gender norms.
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as a man. Hart's was the first documented transgender male transition in the United States, though sex reassignment surgeries had been carried out earlier in Germany, including on one man, treated by German sexologist
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the menfolk instead. The self reliance that became a lifelong trait was evident early: once when he accidentally chopped off his fingertip with an axe, Hart dressed it himself, saying nothing about it to the family."
702:, is considered to have influenced subsequent medical fiction. Another semi-autobiographical account, it revolves around John Finlay, a relatively wealthy doctor who owns his own practice during the Great Depression.
639:, February 1910 issue, under the pseudonym "Lucille Hart") – the story condemns contemporary politic scandals and the injustice of sexism, and sets out Hart's ideas about the character of a true and respectable man.
1417:"Geschlechtsübergänge. Mischungen männlicher und weiblicher Geschlechtscharaktere (sexuelle Zwischenstufen)" [Gender transitions. Mixtures of male and female sexual characteristics (sexual intermediates)].
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Hart insisted his clinics be referred to as "chest clinics", himself as a "chest doctor", and his patients as "chest patients". Discretion and compassion were important tools in treating the stigmatised disease.
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Graduation details for "Hart, Lucille (aka Robert L.), M.D." Oregon Health & Science University Historical Collections & Archives, Biographical Files, in Box 27 of the Licenses, Degrees, and Certificates
604:, March 1909 issue) – A love poem, presented as the work of an anonymous male student about an Irish girl. It was reprinted in his college yearbook in 1911, under his female name, outing his crush on Eva Cushman.
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spread rapidly among persons in close proximity by coughing and sneezing. This meant it might be treated, but with no cure for the disease in its advanced stages the only hope for sufferers was early detection.
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synthetic testosterone became available in the US, and for the first time Hart was able to grow a beard and shave. He also developed a deeper voice, making him more confident and his public appearances easier.
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During his school years, Hart was allowed to write essays under his chosen name "Robert Allen Bamford Jr." with little resistance from his classmates or teachers. It was common at the time for writers to use
632:, January 1910 issue) – A lament on the destruction of Hart's childhood dreams of freedom when he was obliged to be female; ending with hope for a future in which he, "with a heart of a man", might be happy.
618:, December 1909 issue) – A critical take on the fate of women obliged to be housewives, and raising their daughters to the same destiny. The piece quoted the Bible and reflected a concern for women's rights.
653:, Albany College yearbook, 1911) – By now Hart's habits of male dress outside school were well-known, and this story frankly described his early life and its freedom to dress and live as a boy.
1434:, in three vols. illustrated, edited by Magnus Hirschfeld, Verlag für Sexualwissenschaft Schneider & Co., Leipzig/Wien, 1930 (English edition – abbreviated and without illustrations:
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listed Alan Hart as a historical figure representing transgender men. In October 1994, Candice Hellen Brown, a male-to-female transsexual residing in Portland, wrote a letter to the editor of
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In 1943, Hart, now recognized as pre-eminent in the field of tubercular roentgenology, compiled his extensive evidence on TB and other X-ray-detectable cases into a definitive compendium,
715:, from which his mother had died. The interest on his estate is donated annually to the Alan L. and Edna Ruddick Hart Fund, which makes grants for research into leukaemia and its cure.
539:, among many others. Socially, both he and Edna were well liked, active community leaders. Alan was of Protestant faith and served for eight years as vice president for his local
506:, where Hart had been appointed Director of Hospitalization and Rehabilitation for the Connecticut State Tuberculosis Commission. The couple lived for the rest of their lives in
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681:(published by W. W. Norton & Company) – Hart's third novel was favorably reviewed for its insights into contemporary medicine, but the reviewer at a national magazine (
930:, along with a brief description of their subsequent lives, was included in the historical exhibition "Coming to Terms: Passionate Friendship to Gay Liberation on the Farm" at
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were introduced in the 1940s, doctors using the techniques Hart developed had managed to cut the tuberculosis death toll down to one fiftieth of what it had previously been.
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on the kidneys, spine, and brain, eventually resulting in death. Scientists had discovered in the nineteenth century that tuberculosis was not hereditary, but an airborne
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A compilation of Hart's college writings from the Lewis & Clark College Special Collections, accompanied by an overview and timeline of Hart's life by Brian Booth:
597:) – For an assignment to write about female college members and sporting activities, Hart described the ambiguously named "Frances", a prize boxer and basketball player.
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at Stanford. The exhibition was curated by independent scholar Gerard Koskovich; it ran from July through October 1994 and was the subject of a feature article in the
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wiped out most of the Montana farmers and stockmen, and me along with them". He then took itinerant work, until in 1921, on a written recommendation from noted doctor
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as a male, who described himself using phrases including "the other fellows and I" and asking "what could a fellow do?" Gilbert wrote, in case notes published in the
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Bair, Henry. "Lucille Hart Story" and Brian Booth "Alan Hart: A Literary Footnote", in Right to Privacy Ninth Annual Lucille Hart Dinner Booklet (October 6, 1990).
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with the Right to Privacy commission, The Lesbian Avengers and the Ad Hoc Committee of Transsexuals decided to protest the Lucille Hart Dinner and other events.
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for the 1911–1912 school year before going back to Albany. Hart graduated from Albany College in 1912, and in 1917 obtained a doctor of medicine degree from the
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that claimed Hart's attempted lesbian reclamation was a "gay rewriting of history" and that it showed a "blatant lack of regard for transgendered identities".
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through rural Idaho, covering thousands of miles while lecturing, conducting mass TB screenings, training new staff, and treating the effects of the epidemic.
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s critic wrote that, "... for a doctor, he seems to know surprisingly little of women. His portraits of them are little more than profile sketches".
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884:, calling Hart an "issue in a recent transgender community controversy" and one of "three butch/ftm border war figures". However, O'Hartigan claimed in
140:, October 4, 1890 – July 1, 1962) was an American physician, radiologist, tuberculosis researcher, writer, and novelist. Hart pioneered the use of
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794:. Stryker claimed in the summer of 1995 that Hart was "the butch half of a butch/femme relationship". In the following issue, Stryker said that her
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Connecticut History: a CTHumanities Project - Stories about the people, traditions, innovations, and events that make up Connecticut's rich history
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to refer to people before the mid-20th century who identify in a profound, ongoing manner with a gender that they were not assigned to at birth."
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1104:. The date of Hart's death is given in Booth, "Chronology" (1999), page 11. It was listed incorrectly on Knowledge until May 23, 2012, 3:57 EST.
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and frequently gave soundbites to newspapers about it as well as formal presentations at colleges and history museums in Oregon and Washington.
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Hart's surgery was completed at the University of Oregon Medical School over the 1917–1918 winter vacation. He then legally changed his name.
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Early female to male (FTM) reassignment surgeries involved the implanting of testicular tissue in place of the removed ovaries. Crystalline
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exhibition was curated by independent scholar Gerard Koskovich, with Stanford undergraduate Hunter Hargraves serving as associate curator.
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923:, a title drawing on one of Hart's novels. The exhibition's run was extended by nearly a month in light of unexpectedly high interest.
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322:(published by Harper & Brothers), still a standard text today. The book was translated into Spanish and several other languages.
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As a fiction author, Hart published over nine short stories and four novels, which incorporated drama, romance, and medical themes.
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Weiss, Jillian Todd (2003). "GL vs. BT: The Archaeology of Biphobia and Transphobia Within the U.S. Gay and Lesbian Community".
2128:: "As an historian favoring 'social construction' approaches to questions of identity, I have reservations about using the word
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625:, December 1909 issue) – Hart asks "what would his mother would say if he were to be a rough and tough College football hero?"
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In 1917, Hart approached Joshua Allen Gilbert, Ph.D., M.D., at the University of Oregon and requested surgery to eliminate
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Lauderdale, Thomas M.; Cook, Tom (September–October 1993). "The Incredible Life and Loves of the Legendary Lucille Hart".
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1576:"The Alan Lucille Hart Story" by Ken Morris, Kay Brown, 1996 Lewis & Clark College, Special Collections and Archives
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communities over Hart's identity as "extremely ugly" and one in which "neither side appeared particularly victorious".
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He interned at San Francisco Hospital. A former classmate recognized him there, and he was outed as transgender in the
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and are still used as a gold standard today, which has led researchers to believe that he has saved countless lives.
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reported that Right to Privacy said Hart obtaining a hysterectomy was an "unfortunate result of the psychotherapy".
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Manifesting Manhood: Dr. Alan Hart's Transformation and the Embodiment of Sex in Early Twentieth-Century Sexology
1005:, created for American Association of Physicians for Human Rights Conference, Portland, Oregon (August 19, 1993).
255:); during this period, Hart also returned to Northern California to attend courses in the summer of 1916 at the
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wrote all three. Hart's other novels are In the Lives of Men (1937) and Doctor Finlay Sees it Through (1942).
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Geschlechts-Übergänge. Mischungen männlicher und weiblicher Geschlechtscharaktere (sexuelle Zwischenstufen)
2297:"Alan L. Hart: Pioneer in Medicine and Transgender History - Connecticut History | a CTHumanities Project"
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In February 1918, he married his first wife, Inez Stark, at a Congregational church and moved with her to
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Margaret Deidre O'Hartigan called this "the opening shot in the struggle to restore Hart's manhood" in
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magazine defending Hart's manhood and criticizing the Right to Privacy dinner. In her letter she wrote:
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had been extracted in usable quantities from male urine by 1903, but it represented an infection risk.
2323:"Meet Oregonian Dr. Alan Hart, who underwent the first documented gender-confirming surgery in the US"
1548:"100 years ago in San Francisco: Dr. Alan Hart, doctor who interned in Lewiston, outed as transgender"
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These Mysterious Rays: a nontechnical discussion of the uses of X rays and radium, chiefly in medicine
491:. During the war Hart was also a medical adviser at the Army Recruiting and Induction headquarters in
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These Mysterious Rays: A Nontechnical Discussion of the Uses of X-rays and Radium, Chiefly in Medicine
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Lauderdale, Thomas M., and Cook, Tom. "The Incredible Life and Loves of the Legendary Lucille Hart",
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in New York, where he also carried out postgraduate work; he spent 1926–1928 as a clinician at the
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2349:"'More instances of violence, more instances of support': Gay history exhibit focuses on Stanford"
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Bates, Tom. "Decades ago, an Oregon Doctor Tried to Define Gender"" The Oregonian (July 14, 1996).
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on July 1, 1962. The terms of his will directed his body be cremated and his ashes scattered over
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Synthetic hormones were not immediately available. When given the opportunity, Hart began taking
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OHSU Fertility Clinic News (September 2006) in the University of Oregon Medical School Library
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from a presentation by Brian Booth to OCHC's Discovering Oregon Originals '99 series in 2000
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In 1997, female-to-male transsexual philosopher Jacob Hale supported Stryker's views in the
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921:"The Lives of Men": A Literary Glimpse at the Life of Alberta Lucille Hart/Dr. Alan L. Hart
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that a social constructionist view would seem to exclude claiming Hart was butch as well.
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The life and Career of Alberta Lucille / Dr. Alan L. Hart with collected early writings
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The Life and Career of Alberta Lucille/Dr. Alan L. Hart, with collected early writings
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The Life and Career of Alberta Lucille/Dr. Alan L. Hart with Collected Early Writings
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After Hart's death his wife acted on his wish to establish a fund for research into
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692:(published by Harper & Brothers) – Hart's final novel, not to be confused with
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Hart's novels received a fair amount of critical attention and were reviewed in
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hysterectomy in the United States and live the remainder of his life as a man".
479:, where Hart worked during the 1930s and early 1940s; his work also took him to
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and the possibility of ever becoming pregnant. He also presented Gilbert with a
352:, who had won the right to serve in the German military. The 1906–1907 case of
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196:
103:
2138:
1848:
1046:
422:
In Oregon, Hart suffered an early blow when a former medical school classmate
191:
fever in 1892, his mother reverted to her maiden name and moved the family to
2377:
2125:
787:
767:
547:
495:, while Edna worked for the King County Welfare Department in the same city.
2079:
223:
938:. "The farm" in the exhibition title is a nickname for the Stanford campus.
845:
816:
693:
361:
353:
276:
264:
227:
Hart (standing on right) as a part of editorial staff for college yearbook.
160:
145:
2274:
1835:
Devereaux, Emile (2010). "Doctor Alan Hart: X-Ray Vision in the Archive".
1524:
Geschlechtskunde auf Gruddreissingjährur Forschung und Erfahrung bearbeit
786:
in 1995, also claimed Hart was a lesbian. In 1995, transsexual historian
551:
503:
431:, writing later that he "did operations in barns and houses ... the
340:
304:
187:, to Albert L. Hart and Edna Hart (née Bamford). When his father died of
2028:
O'Hartigan, Margaret Deidre (2002). "Alan Hart". In Kotula, Dean (ed.).
926:
In 1994, the story of Alan Lucille Hart and Eva Cushman's attendance at
2186:"TransSisters: The Journal of Transsexual Feminism No. 8 (Spring 1995)"
1361:
719:
460:
443:
for developing a flu vaccine), he secured a post as staff physician at
243:), then transferred with classmate and romantic partner Eva Cushman to
217:
209:
498:
In 1948, after Hart obtained a master's degree in public health from
464:
260:
156:
1871:
1449:
1326:"FTM Contributions to Medicine, Psychology, Science and Engineering"
171:
712:
365:
284:
1269:
Koskovich, Gerard (June 1993). "Private Lives, Public Struggles".
864:
853:, attendees responded to this with generally favorable attitudes.
685:) noted "as a doctor, Hart knows surprisingly little about women".
275:
Hart devoted much of his career to research into and treatment of
2161:"Information for the Female-to-Male Crossdresser and Transsexual"
1320:
1318:
1316:
901:
referred to Hart as a "trailblazing transgender doctor" in 2021.
844:
In October 1995, members from the Ad Hoc Committee interrupted a
723:
492:
488:
280:
188:
87:
Physician; radiologist; tuberculosis researcher; writer; novelist
299:
the disease. Public fund-raising drives, like the newly created
813:
Information for the Female-to-Male Crossdresser and Transsexual
423:
291:
213:
32:
1313:
1084:"Alberta Lucille Hart / Dr. Alan L. Hart: An Oregon "Pioneer""
1083:
593:
1908: "Frankfort Center" (published in the Albany High School
231:
2519:
Historical figures with ambiguous or disputed gender identity
1816:
1792:
946:
806:
476:
2032:(1 ed.). Los Angeles, California: Alyson Publications.
919:
ran an exhibition on Hart's life and early writings, titled
1780:, and other leading publications of the times.In reviewing
1667:
874:
499:
642:
1910: "The Unwritten Law of the Campus" (published in the
1196:"In transition: OHSU evolves to aid transgender patients"
799:
until the 1960s, near Hart's death. O'Hartigan noted in
753:
As activist Margaret Deidre O'Hartigan noted in the book
750:
that Hart was "clearly a lesbian, a woman-loving woman".
554:
where he and Edna had spent many happy summers together.
744:
Gay American History: Lesbians and Gay Men in the U.S.A.
463:
in Illinois. In 1928 Hart obtained a master's degree in
1933:
Gay American History: Lesbians and Gay Men in the U.S.A
1286:
Gay American History: Lesbians and Gay Men in the U.S.A
1121:"Trailblazing Transgender Doctor Saved Countless Lives"
982:
Gay American History: Lesbians and Gay Men in the U.S.A
600:
1909: "My Irish Colleen" (published anonymously in the
1419:
Monatsschrift fĂĽr Harnkrankheiten und Sexuelle Hygiene
1022:
Koskovich, Gerard. "Private Lives, Public Struggles",
998:, Vol. 2, Nos. 12 and 13 (September and October 1993).
649:
1911: "An Idyll of a Country Childhood" (published in
18:
Transgender American physician and writer (1890–1962)
2046:
1193:
621:
1909: "'Ma' on the Football Hero" (published in the
577:, contains a gay male character with a missing arm.
471:; he was in 1929 appointed Director of Radiology at
303:
campaign, helped finance these efforts. By the time
235:
Eva Cushman, who dated Hart during his college years
533:
American Association for the Advancement of Science
414:, including a lower-pitched voice and facial hair.
2243:Sacred Ground: News and Reviews on Lesbian Writing
1194:Oregonian/OregonLive, Casey Parks (May 14, 2016).
1526:. Stuttgart: Julius PĂĽttman, Verlagsbuchhandlung.
1509:Mentioned in Hirschfeld's notes in 1905 entitled
339:Upon reaching adulthood, Hart sought psychiatric
2375:
1019:. Lewis & Clark College, Portland, OR. 1999.
856:After the protest, Brown wrote an editorial for
614:1909: "The American 'Martha'" (published in the
2030:The phallus palace: female to male transsexuals
1801:, from a presentation by Brian Booth to OCHC's
889:Jillian Todd Weiss published an article in the
865:Transgender reclamation and conflict resolution
628:1910: "The Magic of Someday" (published in the
2027:
1219:
635:1910: "The National Triune" (published in the
2394:Oregon Health & Science University alumni
1400:Drei Fälle irrtümlicher Geschlechtsbestimmung
974:
1365:. Archived from the original on June 8, 2017
1586:"Dr. Hart explains change to male attire".
790:weighed in on Hart's identity twice in the
760:In 1981, the Oregon gay and lesbian rights
483:, where he held a research fellowship as a
1521:
1404:Three cases of erroneous sex determination
1397:
1309:National Cyclopaedia of American Biography
947:Describing Hart as transsexual/transgender
807:Transgender protest of lesbian reclamation
31:
2504:20th-century American non-fiction writers
2449:Gender-affirming surgery (female-to-male)
1834:
1268:
1061:List of LGBT people from Portland, Oregon
984:. New York City: Thomas Y. Crowell, 1976.
607:1909: "To the Faculty" (published in the
155:Circa 1917, Hart became one of the first
1545:
1357:"Dr. Alan Hart, Unwitting Queer Pioneer"
417:
270:
230:
222:
170:
2346:
2100:
1869:
1626:
1608:from the original on September 27, 2020
1558:from the original on September 27, 2020
1447:
510:, where Edna became a professor at the
475:. During the 1930s the couple moved to
2376:
2023:
2021:
2019:
2017:
2015:
2013:
2011:
2009:
2007:
2005:
2003:
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1999:
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1991:
1989:
1987:
1985:
1983:
1981:
1979:
1977:
1948:Gay/Lesbian Almanac: A New Documentary
1870:Gilbert, Joshua Allen (October 1920).
1729:
1448:Gilbert, Joshua Allen (October 1920).
1175:from the original on November 18, 2020
1118:
1077:
1075:
991:. New York City: Harper and Row, 1983.
989:Gay/Lesbian Almanac: A New Documentary
748:Gay/Lesbian Almanac: A New Documentary
734:
585:These short stories were collected in
580:
399:, to set up his own medical practice.
257:Stanford University School of Medicine
253:Oregon Health & Science University
116:Stanford University School of Medicine
2347:Heywood, Karen (September 29, 1994).
2260:
2212:
2210:
2208:
2206:
2101:Roberts, Barbara (October 12, 1991).
1975:
1973:
1971:
1969:
1967:
1965:
1963:
1961:
1959:
1957:
1876:Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease
1711:from the original on October 17, 2020
1658:
1654:
1652:
1496:Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease
1454:Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease
1241:The Takenah (Albany College Yearbook)
1094:from the original on October 23, 2008
1081:
1001:Miller, Janet, and Schwartz, Judith.
915:In 2002 the Aubrey Watzek Library at
778:Other Portland publications, such as
371:Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease
179:Hart was born on October 4, 1890, in
1945:
1930:
1915:
1438:, The Panurge Press, New York, 1934)
1354:
1283:
1159:
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1155:
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1149:
1147:
1145:
1143:
1141:
1114:
1112:
1110:
251:Medical Department in Portland (now
2489:Yale School of Public Health alumni
1436:The Sexual History of the World War
1288:. New York City: Thomas Y. Crowell.
1239:"An Idyll of a Country Childhood".
1088:Oregon Cultural Heritage Commission
1072:
1041:. New York: Harper & Brothers.
961:Stanford Historical Society website
904:
13:
2524:20th-century American LGBTQ people
2499:20th-century American male writers
2359:from the original on April 5, 2021
2254:
2203:
2054:"20th Century Transgender History"
1954:
1872:"Homo-Sexuality and Its Treatment"
1750:from the original on April 5, 2021
1649:
1637:from the original on April 5, 2021
1546:Kershner, Jim (February 6, 2018).
1450:"Homo-sexuality and Its Treatment"
1254:"Reminiscences of Hall's Summit".
529:American Public Health Association
239:Hart attended Albany College (now
159:in the United States to undergo a
14:
2550:
2509:American male non-fiction writers
1138:
1107:
683:The Saturday Review of Literature
2399:Lewis & Clark College alumni
1888:10.1097/00005053-192010000-00002
1803:Discovering Oregon Originals '99
1733:Female Husbands: A Trans History
1466:10.1097/00005053-192010000-00002
1432:Sittengeschichte des Weltkrieges
1009:
451:life. In 1925 Hart moved to the
329:
2469:People from Linn County, Oregon
2414:20th-century American novelists
2340:
2315:
2289:
2235:
2178:
2153:
2113:
2094:
2064:
1939:
1924:
1909:
1863:
1828:
1808:
1762:
1723:
1693:
1620:
1594:
1579:
1570:
1539:
1530:
1515:
1503:
1499:. Williams & Wilkins. 1920.
1487:
1441:
1425:
1410:
1391:
1348:
1302:
1292:
563:
1736:. Cambridge University Press.
1730:Manion, Jen (March 26, 2020).
1330:ComputerConsultingServices.net
1277:
1262:
1247:
1232:
1213:
1187:
909:
811:In the popular 1985 pamphlet,
729:
537:American Civil Liberties Union
453:Trudeau School of Tuberculosis
1:
2222:DigitalTransgenderArchive.net
2190:DigitalTransgenderArchive.net
2165:DigitalTransgenderArchive.net
2107:Barbara Roberts Video Gallery
1778:Saturday Review of Literature
1355:Will, Robin (July 15, 2015).
1066:
1033:from Lewis and Clark College.
1026:, Vol. 21, No. 2 (June 1993).
690:Doctor Finlay Sees it Through
334:
166:
2539:American transgender writers
2514:People from Gardiner, Oregon
1931:Katz, Jonathan Ned (1992) .
1590:. March 26, 1918. p. 1.
1119:DeLuca, Leo (October 2021).
7:
1946:Katz, Jonathan Ned (1983).
1916:Katz, Jonathan Ned (1983).
1837:Australian Feminist Studies
1774:The New York Herald-Tribune
1522:Hirschfeld, Magnus (1930).
1398:Hirschfeld, Magnus (1906).
1054:
1003:Lesbian Physicians Sideshow
433:crash of the autumn of 1920
10:
2555:
2404:Stanford University alumni
2248:December 17, 2007, at the
975:Describing Hart as lesbian
966:December 27, 2009, at the
882:Transsexual News Telegraph
792:Transsexual News Telegraph
508:West Hartford, Connecticut
469:University of Pennsylvania
2459:American LGBTQ scientists
2072:"Oregon History Online 2"
1905:– via Google Books.
1849:10.1080/08164641003762479
1821:October 23, 2008, at the
1797:October 23, 2008, at the
1483:– via Google Books.
1383:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
917:Lewis & Clark College
706:
657:
525:American Thoracic Society
241:Lewis & Clark College
121:
99:
91:
83:
71:
59:
39:
30:
23:
2534:American transgender men
2484:American LGBTQ novelists
2454:LGBTQ people from Kansas
2429:Transgender male writers
2424:American medical writers
343:and surgery to continue
138:Robert Allen Bamford Jr.
75:Robert Allen Bamford Jr.
2529:LGBTQ history in Oregon
2479:Medical fiction writers
2419:American male novelists
2409:Yale School of Medicine
1935:. Thomas Y. Crowell Co.
1627:P Close, Colin (2014).
1602:"Alan Hart (1890-1962)"
1284:Katz, Jonathan (1976).
1165:"Alan Hart (1890-1962)"
780:Alternative Connections
473:Tacoma General Hospital
410:. His treatment led to
2494:Physicians from Kansas
2474:Physicians from Oregon
2444:Transgender scientists
2263:Journal of Bisexuality
1679:Legacy Project Chicago
1222:Alternative Connection
1169:OregonEncyclopedia.org
996:Alternative Connection
932:Cecil H. Green Library
891:Journal of Bisexuality
830:
815:, author and activist
796:social constructionist
644:Albany College Student
637:Albany College Student
630:Albany College Student
623:Albany College Student
616:Albany College Student
609:Albany College Student
602:Albany College Student
512:University of Hartford
502:, the couple moved to
445:Albuquerque Sanatorium
236:
228:
176:
175:Hart as a young child.
2464:American radiologists
2434:Transgender novelists
2275:10.1300/J159v03n03_02
2103:"Lucille Hart Dinner"
1659:Booth, Brian (2003).
1588:Albany Daily Democrat
1082:Booth, Brian (2000).
1037:Hart, Alan L (1943).
825:
418:Life after transition
403:ashamed of nothing".
271:Tuberculosis research
234:
226:
185:Coffey County, Kansas
174:
2218:"FTM Newsletter #33"
2060:on February 5, 2013.
1552:The Spokesman-Review
987:Katz, Jonathan Ned.
959:is available on the
699:Dr Finlay's Casebook
249:University of Oregon
112:University of Oregon
53:Halls Summit, Kansas
2082:on February 1, 2014
1950:. Harper & Row.
1920:. pp. 516–522.
1918:Gay/Lesbian Almanac
1782:In the Lives of Men
1125:Scientific American
928:Stanford University
899:Scientific American
735:Lesbian reclamation
679:In the Lives of Men
581:Early short stories
575:In the Lives of Men
437:Harriet J. Lawrence
245:Stanford University
193:Linn County, Oregon
108:Stanford University
1770:The New York Times
1336:on January 4, 2012
886:The Phallus Palace
834:The Phallus Palace
801:The Phallus Palace
755:The Phallus Palace
589:, by Brian Booth.
237:
229:
177:
77:A. L. H.
2141:on March 29, 2016
2039:978-1-55583-654-2
1707:. July 12, 2019.
1681:. October 3, 2013
1256:Halls Summit News
851:FTM International
740:Jonathan Ned Katz
350:Magnus Hirschfeld
201:Halls Summit News
142:X-ray photography
131:
130:
2546:
2439:LGBTQ physicians
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2137:. Archived from
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2078:. Archived from
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1705:Your Queer Story
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1332:. Archived from
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1275:
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1259:
1258:. June 10, 1921.
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980:Katz, Jonathan.
905:Additional media
872:Portland, Oregon
838:Lesbian Avengers
541:Unitarian Church
516:Second World War
441:President Wilson
429:Huntley, Montana
397:Gardiner, Oregon
389:Spokesman-Review
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1843:(64): 175–187.
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485:roentgenologist
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412:masculinization
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136:(also known as
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100:Alma mater
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43:October 4, 1890
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2353:Stanford Daily
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2303:. June 1, 2023
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2269:(3–4): 25–55.
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1882:(4): 297–332.
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1805:series in 2000
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1675:"Alan L. Hart"
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1228:(12 & 13).
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2193:. Retrieved
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2164:
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2139:the original
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2080:the original
2076:Users.WI.net
2075:
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817:Lou Sullivan
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782:in 1993 and
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694:A. J. Cronin
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564:Bibliography
560:
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521:
514:. After the
497:
449:
421:
408:testosterone
405:
401:
394:
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383:
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362:menstruation
359:
354:Karl M. Baer
338:
324:
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277:tuberculosis
274:
265:Philadelphia
263:hospital in
238:
206:
200:
181:Halls Summit
178:
161:hysterectomy
154:
151:
146:tuberculosis
137:
134:Alan L. Hart
133:
132:
125:
65:(1962-07-01)
63:July 1, 1962
15:
2389:1962 deaths
2384:1890 births
2130:transsexual
2086:December 4,
1754:October 11,
1715:October 11,
1701:"Alan Hart"
1685:January 12,
1641:October 11,
1612:January 20,
1562:February 6,
1369:January 16,
1340:December 4,
1299:Collection.
1179:October 11,
1098:October 31,
910:Exhibitions
730:Controversy
651:The Takenah
552:Puget Sound
504:Connecticut
341:counselling
305:antibiotics
2378:Categories
2135:"GL vs BT"
1901:October 8,
1479:October 8,
1362:PQ Monthly
1200:OregonLive
1067:References
1047:1078472674
481:Washington
461:sanatorium
427:in remote
335:Transition
218:basketball
216:or boyish
210:pseudonyms
167:Early life
84:Occupation
47:1890-10-04
2283:144642959
1896:147027233
1857:143249097
1474:147027233
768:Oregonian
742:, who in
595:Whirlwind
543:council.
467:from the
465:Radiology
296:screening
261:Red Cross
220:players.
157:trans men
25:Alan Hart
2357:Archived
2246:Archived
1819:Archived
1795:Archived
1748:Archived
1709:Archived
1635:Archived
1606:Archived
1556:Archived
1379:cite web
1271:Stanford
1205:June 20,
1173:Archived
1092:Archived
1055:See also
1024:Stanford
964:Archived
858:Just Out
821:Just Out
784:Just Out
713:leukemia
457:Rockford
285:bacillus
92:Language
72:Pen name
2363:June 3,
2327:OPB.org
2145:July 7,
1421:. 1905.
1243:. 1911.
724:lesbian
718:Hart's
493:Seattle
489:Spokane
366:eugenic
345:passing
281:lesions
189:typhoid
95:English
79:A. Hart
45: (
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707:Legacy
688:1942:
677:1937:
670:1936:
663:1935:
658:Novels
535:, and
292:X-rays
197:Albany
2279:S2CID
1892:S2CID
1853:S2CID
1789:'
1470:S2CID
1402:[
477:Idaho
424:outed
2365:2016
2334:2023
2309:2023
2229:2023
2197:2023
2172:2023
2147:2006
2088:2013
2034:ISBN
1903:2017
1756:2020
1738:ISBN
1717:2020
1687:2023
1643:2020
1614:2020
1564:2018
1481:2017
1385:link
1371:2018
1342:2013
1207:2022
1181:2020
1132:2023
1100:2008
1043:OCLC
875:LGBT
720:will
500:Yale
60:Died
55:, US
40:Born
2271:doi
1884:doi
1845:doi
1462:doi
1031:PDF
762:PAC
696:'s
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459:TB
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