
	Where results make sense

Topic: Harry Hay

Related Topics

Radical Faeries

Mattachine Society

HRC

Hay

History of sexuality

Famous gay lesbian or bisexual people

Queer culture

Killington

Palio

Ian McKellen

Los Angeles, California

Anton Dolin

QBASIC

QBasic programming language

John Holmes (actor)

	PrimoPiano>>SpecialeConsoli>>Harry_Hay e&grave; morto>>di M. Consoli
		HARRY HAY è uno di questi e, probabilmente, il più caro che io abbia, vista la sua estrema dolcezza, il carattere affabile, la sensibilità così spiccata che lo caratterizza.
		Hay capisce che è cominciata una delle periodiche persecuzioni dove i gay hanno la funzione storica di capri espiatori.
		In tempi più vicini ai nostri, Harry Hay si è dato da fare nell'elaborare la sua teoria del "Terzo Genere", molto vicina a quella del "Terzo Sesso" di Ulrichs, e nell'organizzare le"Faeries", le "Fate" vicine alla natura, all'ecologia, che sono una delle componenti più vivaci del movimento GLBT americano.
	www.radfae.org /PrimoPianoSpecialeConsoliHarry_Hay.htm (1396 words)

	Hay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hay, among the first to argue that gays represented a cultural minority, devoted his life to progressive politics and in 1950 founded the secret network of support groups for gays known as the Mattachine Society.
		Hay's contribution to the American political landscape can be traced to his involvement in the Communist Party and the labor movement in the 1930s.
		Hay was diagnosed weeks ago with lung cancer and died peacefully in his sleep at his San Francisco home early Thursday morning, family members said in a statement.
	www.redflame93.com /Hay.html (0 words)

	HARRY HAY Radical Faerie Written
		Harry Hay, who ushered in the modern gay movement in the 1950s with the bold and groundbreaking organization known as The Mattachine Society, is the subject of a new book, Radically Gay, by San Francisco anthropologist and historian Will Roscoe, the author of The Zuni Man- Woman and Queer Spirits: A Gay Men's Myth Book.
		Harry Hay and his "left of center" founders were ousted from their own organization by "opportunists" who wanted to assimilate the Mattachine Society.
		Harry Hay has devoted his life to getting and keeping his brothers out from under "that kind of a cloud" by way of his tireless and passionate activism as well as his theoretical writings, and the literary fruits of his life's effort will soon become available to us all.
	www.pflagdetroit.org /HarryHay.htm (0 words)

	Harry Hay - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Harry Hay (April 7, 1912 – October 24, 2002) was a leader of the gay rights movement in the United States, known for founding the Mattachine Society in 1950 and the Radical Faeries in 1979.
		Hay later became an outspoken critic of gay assimilationism and went on to help found both Jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coalition and the gay men's group the Radical Faeries, as well as being active in the Native American movements.
		Hay was the subject of the 2002 documentary by Eric Slade, "Hope along the Wind: The Life of Harry Hay" (2002).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Harry_Hay (980 words)

	Exhibitions - Online Exhibits - Out at the Library - SFPL.org
		The Harry Hay papers document the life and activist legacy of Harry Hay (1912-2002)— a dynamic, visionary man considered by many to be the father of the modern gay rights movement.
		Hay’s lifelong goal was for LGBT people to gain recognition as a cultural minority, and to be protected as such as citizens.
		Hay’s papers are extensive, ranging from his youth as a handsome undergraduate at Stanford University to his later years as a political activist living harmoniously with his soul mate John Burnside.
	sfpl.lib.ca.us /news/onlineexhibits/out/hay.htm (0 words)

	glbtq >> social sciences >> Hay, Harry
		Activist Harry Hay is recognized as one of the principal founders of the gay liberation movement in the United States.
		Hay's father wanted him to pursue a course of study such as medicine or engineering that would lead to a lucrative career, but Hay was drawn to drama and music, areas in which his mother had encouraged him to develop his talents.
		A portrait of Harry Hay by Stathis Orphanos.
	www.glbtq.com /social-sciences/hay_h.html (0 words)

	Harry Hay - gay activist - Interview - Cover Story Progressive, The - Find Articles
		Harry Hay is the founder of gay liberation.
		Harry Hay was one of the first to insist that lesbians and gay men deserve equality.
		Hay, who is nicknamed The Duchess, held forth for several hours, occasionally tilting back in his chair with a long creak, and whispering for emphasis.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1295/is_n9_v62/ai_21132617 (0 words)

	Harry Hay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hay believed that this different way of seeing constituted the greatest contribution gays made to society, and was indeed the reason for their continued presence throughout history.
		Hay was a local founder of the Lavender Caucus of Jesse Jackson’s Rainbow Coalition during the early 1980s, and was determined to convince the gay community that its political success was inextricably tied to a broader progressive agenda.
		Hay is survived by Burnside as well as by his self-chosen gay family, a model he strongly advocated for lesbians and gays.
	www.wisconsingaynews.com /page19/page19.html (0 words)

	News and Features \| The real Harry Hay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hay, in fact, was fanatically resistant to the grandfatherly image the modern gay movement not only tried to attribute to him but expected him to play out.
		Hay, who was born in England in 1912 and moved to the US with his parents almost 10 years later, would have had easy access to Carpenter’s ideas, which were popular through the 1920s.
		Hay’s spiritual radicalism had its roots in 17th-century British dissenting religious groups, such as the Diggers, Ranters, Quakers, and Levelers, who sought to refashion the world after their egalitarian, socialist, non-hierarchical, utopian views.
	www.bostonphoenix.com /boston/news_features/other_stories/documents/02511115.htm (0 words)

	jameswagner.com: Harry Hay and all the other queer outsiders
		But from Hay’s point of view, silencing any part of the movement because it was disliked or hated by mainstream culture was both a moral failing and a seriously mistaken political strategy.
		In Harry’s eyes, such a stance failed to grapple seriously with the reality that there would always be some aspect of the gay movement to which mainstream culture would object.
		In death, though, Harry Hay’s critics have finally been able to do what they couldn’t do when he was alive: make him presentable [witness the laudatory press releases and eulogies even from the institutions most antithetical to his life's work].
	jameswagner.com /mt_archives/002924.html (0 words)

	Kevin Roderick: Epitaph: Harry Hay
		Almost from the start, Harry wrote later, "we were in love with each other and with each other's ideas." This was risky business in 1950, possibly more subversive and perilous than his clandestine membership in the Communist Party.
		Harry's red past and insistence that the Mattachine confront the straight world got him tossed from the society in 1953.
		Harry assumed a flagrantly queer style, sporting a dangling earring and pearls -- to go with blue jeans, flowing ponytail and the nickname of Duchess -- so he would not be mistaken for a hetero.
	www.kevinroderick.com /harryhay.html (0 words)

	The Real (Radical) Harry Hay, by Michael Bronski
		Hay’s uneasy relationship with the gay movement—he reviled what he saw as the movement’s propensity for selling out its fringe members for easy, and often illusory, respectability—didn’t develop later in life.
		The story of Harry Hay’s life was that he was always just little too radical—and since he was also a bit of an egotist, too disinclined to demure—for the groups with which he was involved.
		Hay wondered—out loud, the most basic form of political organizing—if Vice-President Henry Wallace, who was the Progressive Party’s candidate for president, would back a sexual-privacy law if he could be assured that a majority of homosexuals would vote for him.
	zmagsite.zmag.org /Dec2002/bronski1202.htm (0 words)

	RadFae.Org: Radical Faerie Web Server
		Hay was a step ahead in 1969, when patrons at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New York's Greenwich Village, clashed with police in an incident considered the birth of the modern gay rights movement.
		The story of Harry Hay’s life was that he was always a just little too radical — and since he was also a bit of an egotist, too disinclined to demure for the groups with which he was involved.
		Hay, who was born in England in 1912 and moved to the US with his parents almost 10 years later, would have had easy access to Carpenter’s ideas, which were popular through the 1920s.
	www.radfae.org /harry.htm (3405 words)

	Sinopsis Harry Potter Y La Orden Del Fénix, estreno Harry Potter Y La Orden Del Fénix y cartelera Harry Potter Y La ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hay muchísimas cosas que no han estado bien, como por ejemplo el cambio de la voz de Hermione, porque la voz que había antes era mucho mejor.
		Harry comienza su quinto año en la academia de magos, parece que nunca antes habían puesto a prueba sus poderes como en esta ocasión.
		Harry Potter se tiene que enfrentar al gobierno del mundo mágico y a la impotencia de las autoridades de Hogwarts.
	peliculas.unapeli.com /harry-potter-y-la-orden-del-fenix-david-yates-2007.html (1342 words)

	Henry 'Harry' Hay -- gay rights pioneer / He started Mattachine Society
		Hay got involved in politics and worked for a time as a ghostwriter and actor in Hollywood in the 1930s, where he met his then-partner Will Geer, who later went on to be grandpa on "The Waltons," according to Timmons.
		Hay's caregivers -- members of the Radical Faeries -- decided he was not getting proper care in Los Angeles and moved him into a home in the Castro district where he was tended to by hospice nurses and received outpatient care for pneumonia and lung cancer.
		Hay is survived by Burnside; his niece, Sally Hay of Providence, R.I.; and adopted daughters Kate Berman and Hannah Muldaven of Los Angeles, and, of course, the Radical Faerie caregivers.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2002/10/25/BA142097.DTL (0 words)

	Harry Hay Biography
		Harry Hay was born in England on the day the Titanic sank.
		Hay became an active trade unionist and learned the organizing skills he later used to advocate for gay rights.
		Hay rejected the idea that homosexuals should assimilate into society—instead he thought they should change it so that gays were accepted as full individuals.
	www.americanswhotellthetruth.org /pgs/portraits/Harry_Hay.html (0 words)

	Obituary: Harry Hay Independent, The (London) - Find Articles
		HARRY HAY was a leading figure in the dawn of gay liberation, and as a Communist Party organiser in America - and like the early gay activist Edward Carpenter before him - he connected homosexual freedom with a possible Utopia; freedom from the rest of the capitalist hegemony.
		That year Hay was teaching a course on the "Historical Materialist Development of Music" at the People's Educational Center in Los Angeles when he went to a "beer bust" hosted by some gay men at the University of California.
		Hay feared America was becoming a Fascist state, and the sense of embattlement gave Mattachine a fiercely secretive identity, adopting a "cell-like hierarchical structure", according to the historian John D'Emilio, in which five orders of membership led in a pyramid structure to the "fifth order" of the founders.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_20021029/ai_n12653684 (0 words)

	Harry Hay, pioneer in gay rights movement, dies at age 90: 10/25/02
		SAN FRANCISCO -- Harry Hay, a pioneering activist in the gay rights movement, died yesterday, according to family members who said he had suffered from lung cancer.
		Hay was diagnosed several weeks ago with lung cancer and died peacefully in his sleep at his San Francisco home early yesterday morning, family members said in a statement.
		Hay is survived by Burnside and his adopted daughters, Kate Berman and Hannah Muldaven.
	www.s-t.com /daily/10-02/10-25-02/a08wn042.htm (0 words)

	When Nancy Met Harry - RightNation.US
		In 1948, Harry Hay was middle-aged and living with his wife, Anita Platsky, whom he had married to conceal his homosexuality, and their two adopted daughters, when he was seized by the vision of a secret society for homosexuals.
		Harry was an ardent Communist, an aspiring actor and a disaffected Catholic.
		In 1994, Harry Hay was a signer of the “Spirit of Stonewall” proclamation that argued against banning NAMBLA from the New York “pride” parade.
	www.rightnation.us /forums/index.php?showtopic=110641 (0 words)

	Rev. Perry Comments on the Death of Harry Hay...
		Hay founded The Mattachine Society, which was one of the earliest homosexual groups and one of the first groups to fight the police entrapment of gay males.
		In one case, Hay helped to retain a lawyer for the defendant, who publicly acknowledged is homosexuality and then went on to fight the legal charges.
		In the late 70's, Harry became increasingly interested in the spiritual aspects of the gay community and was instrumental in founding the Radical Faeries, a group committed to gay spirituality and ecology.
	mccchurch.org /mediaroom/2002/obitHarryHay.htm (0 words)

	Collaborations with KQED - Hope Along the Wind
		Political activist Harry Hay started America's first successful gay rights organization, the Mattachine Society, in the midst of America's most conservative era, as Joseph McCarthy rabidly interrogated suspected Communists and deviants.
		Hay, currently a resident of San Francisco, celebrated his 90th birthday on April 7, 2002.
		The film traces Hay's roots in the Communist Party and the Labor Movement, where he learned the organizing skills he needed to bring together "America's most hated minority." In 1948, while working on the Henry Wallace presidential campaign, Hay wrote a startling document, declaring homosexuals an oppressed minority.
	www.kqed.org /w/collaborations/hopealongthewind (0 words)

	Faery Photo Archive :: Harry Hay
		FaeRichiee: Harry at Anza Borega Campout, near San Diego April, 1996
		Harry about to tell you a thing or three.
		KwaiLam: Harry at the second Convocation for Communities Gathering, Wolf Creek OR fall 2001
	www.queerarts.com /gallery/harryhay (45 words)

	The GULLY \| Gay Mundo \| Harry Hay: Father Of Us All
		Hay's idea was so radical that it took him more than two years to find four other men willing to organize this new movement with him.
		One summer night in Los Angeles, in 1948, Harry Hay thought a terse and simple thought that would change the world: homosexuals were an oppressed cultural minority.
		Harry Hay died early Thurday morning in San Francisco.
	www.thegully.com /essays/gaymundo/021026_harry_hay_faery.html (0 words)

	MTV Movies \| Hope Along the Wind: The Life of Harry Hay \| Plot
		Harry Hay was one of the founding fathers of the gay rights movement, and for more than 50 years was synonymous with the term "gay pride." Director Eric Slade's documentary about Hay looks at both his life and the movement he did so much to define.
		In 1948, Hay founded the Mattachine Society in Los Angeles; the goal of the organization was to establish a "Golden Brotherhood," one that sought to redefine homosexuality as a normal, healthy way of life.
		Dramatizations, photographs, archival footage, and interviews with original Mattachine Society members are all incorporated to tell Hay's remarkable story, one whose legacy continues to be felt in the treatment of gays and lesbians in culture today.
	www.mtv.com /movies/movie/221383/plot.jhtml (0 words)

	GayToday.com - World
		"Harry Hay is the Johnny Appleseed of the American gay movement," writes Bullough, "brimming with ideas, planting seeds for new projects and organizations, and then moving on.
		Hay, considered politically too controversial by some, stepped into the background, however, when a group of mainstream activists led by Hal Call of San Francisco were given control over Mattachine in 1953.
		In the 1960's Hay helped organize the first "gay pride" parade in Los Angeles, was chair of the L.A. Committee to Fight the Exclusion of Homosexuals from the Armed Forces and chair of the Southern California Gay Liberation Front.
	www.gaytoday.com /world/102502wo.asp (0 words)

	[pbs] Visit to Harry Hay's Garden
		Harry told us as a former pig farmer he was used to hard work, but now in his 80ties he has slowed down.
		Harry has a lot of greenhouses with plants crammed in them and a lot of the bulbs are grown in them.
		Harry is very interested in the correct identification for his plants and where he acquired them.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/pbs/2004-June/018342.html (0 words)

	Biography of Harry May of the Pennsylvania Volunteers during the Spanish American War 1898-1899
		Harmon, sixth child of Daniel and Catherine (Friedline) Hay, was born in Milford township, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, June 6, 1845.
		Edward Ringler was of German descent, a farmer of Westmoreland county, died March 1, 1868; his wife Sarah survives, and in May, 1912, passed her eighty-eighth birthday, the mother of eleven sons and three daughters, two of whom married Hay brothers--Harmon and Simon Peter.
		Harry, born June 17, 1876; a flsmith; resides at No. 3 Leisenring; married Ella Beatty; he served in Company D, Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Infantry during the Spanish American war, fighting with his regiment in all the hard service they saw on the island of Luzon.
	www.paspanishamericanwar.com /bios/hay.html (0 words)

	sandiego.indymedia.org \| Queer Activist Harry Hay is Dead at 90 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Harry Hay was a Communist Party member, the inspiration of the Radical Faerie movement, a researcher of Queer History passed away.
		Harry Hay was no friend of the assimilationist, professional NGO, LGBT organizations of today.
		It is that Harry is the one who proposed his own expulsion from the CPUSA to protest the then current policy.
	sandiego.indymedia.org /ot/2002/10/2817.shtml (0 words)

	New York Times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Harry Hay was a remarkable figure by any measure, though most Americans have not heard his name.
		Hay would later write, homosexuals were "the one group of disadvantaged people who didn't even know they were a group." He set out to change that by organizing — on the muscle beaches of Los Angeles, no less.
		Hay and a few friends created the first significant gay rights group in America, the Mattachine Society.
	www.pflagdetroit.org /HarryHay3.htm (0 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)