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While Transvestia was a magazine for crossdressers in general, it was mainly directed at men (as women who cross-dressed were not as marginalized by society during the 1960s). [24] A complete run of Transvestia, both physical and digital copies, is in the Transgender Archives at the University of Victoria in British Columbia, Canada. [25] [26]
In January 1960, Los Angeles-based writer and editor Virginia Prince launched “Transvestia,” a magazine “published by, for and about Transvestites for the purpose of providing a center about ...
FTM Magazine: Jason Robert Ballard 2014 - Quarterly ISSN 2377-7737 "The GQ for Trans Men" Frock Magazine: Katie Glover, Sally Bend: The Gender Society: 2009: 2017: Bi-monthly: Magazine containing "transgender-related articles, features and stories which will be of interest to transsexuals, crossdressers, drag queens and transvestites and ...
Uploaded a work by Transvestia Magazine from NYPL Manuscripts and Archives Division with UploadWizard: File usage. The following page uses this file: Virginia Prince;
Transvestia was published bi-monthly between 1960 and 1980, with a total of 100 issues being created. In 1963, the inside jacket of the magazine stated the publication as "dedicated to the needs of the sexually normal individual who has discovered the existance of his or her 'other side' and seeks to express it." [33]
Louise Lawrence (1912–1976) was an American transgender activist, artist, writer and lecturer. During the mid-20th century, she organized a network of gender non-conforming people across the US and abroad, and advocated for transgender issues.
In 1952, using Virginia Prince's correspondence network for its initial subscription list, a handful of other transgender people in Southern California launched Transvestia: The Journal of the American Society for Equality in Dress, which published two issues. The Society that launched the journal also only briefly existed in Southern California.
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