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This is a partial list of confirmed and debated famous lesbian, bisexual, or gay people. The historical concept and definition of sexual orientation has changed greatly over time— the word "gay" wasn't used to describe sexual orientation until the mid 20th century. See homosexuality and bisexuality for more about the primary (and by far the most controversial) distinguishing criterion of "lesbigay" people. Some historical figures on this list wouldn't be considered "lesbigay" by today's standards, but they are included here because they were known to have had same-sex relationships. But even by today's standards, a relationship or two doesn't necessarily mean one is bisexual. Many people who identify as gay or lesbian have had different-gender relationships in their youth, and many who identify as heterosexual have experimented with same-sex relationships. Due to social norms that have remained consistent throughout history, little information about such matters when discussing historical figures is available; therefore, only educated guesses can be made, based on limited evidence.
Controversy
It is important to note that the sexual orientation of famous individuals is often fodder for tabloid press. As such, it is often subject to rumor simply because of a tabloid article. Some stars, especially those about whom rumors most often circulate, wish to maintain a public image of heterosexuality—perhaps believing that assertions to the contrary would negatively affect their profitability—and are vigorous in their legal pursuit of those who would question their heterosexuality. An excellent example of this is actor Tom Cruise, who has been involved in at least three such lawsuits. In 1998, he successfully sued a British tabloid that alleged that his marriage to Nicole Kidman was a sham designed to cover up his homosexuality. He obtained a default judgment against a gay porn actor (Chad Slater, aka "Kyle Bradford") who had given an interview to a tabloid newspaper in which he claimed he had a sexual relationship with Tom Cruise, and he sued Michael Davis, a magazine publisher, who alleged that he had photographs that would prove Tom Cruise was homosexual: this suit was dropped in exchange for a public statement by Davis that Tom Cruise was heterosexual. Because of the threat of litigation, it is considered prudent not to assert the homosexuality or bisexuality of a celebrity unless the celebrity has personally publicly asserted it. Some homosexual groups (e.g., Outrage!), have followed a policy of outing public figures regularly for political purposes, usually only if that person is publicly anti-gay. However, such a policy is generally condemned within the lesbian and gay community as an infringement on a person's right to privacy, because of concerns about their family, their right to cope with their own sexuality on their own terms, or the risk of discrimination or loss of reputation. Note that several of the people on this list were prosecuted for their behaviour under existing "sodomy laws". Wikipedians: Edit this list with caution, because misidentifying the sexual identity of living individuals can lead to a charge of libel. It has not been tested whether Wikipedia's sponsor, Bomis, is liable for libel in the Wikipedia. Furthermore, categorization of historical figures no longer alive to define their own sexual orientation often leads to pointless debate. Recognize that just as adding non-gay people to this list would be wrong, removing gay people from this list is also wrong. You should justify additions or removals on the list's talk page: providing written sources would be best. The most convincing evidence about living persons would be a self-description by that individual. Contents: Top - A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Persons of debated lesbian, gay, or bisexual orientation
Persons of confirmed homosexual or bisexual orientation The following list includes those people who have confirmed their homosexual or bisexual orientation or whose homosexual or bisexual orientation is not debated.
A - Louise Abbéma, French painter, relationship with Sarah Bernhardt
- Berenice Abbott, U.S. photographer
- Roberta Achtenberg, US Politician
- Jean Acker, American actress
- Valentine Ackland, British writer
- Mercedes de Acosta, American poet, playwright and costume designer
- Sir Harold Acton, British art writer, aesthete
- Jane Addams, American social reformer
- Aelred of Hexham, Christian saint
- Edward Albee, American Playwright (Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?)
- Alexander the Great, Macedonian King and conquerer of Eurasia, bisexual
- Francesco Algarotti, academic
- Waheed Alli, Baron Alli, UK TV industry executive and life member of the House of Lords
- Néstor Almendros, Spanish Academy Award-winning cinematographer
- Pedro Almodóvar Spanish director, Oscar winner
- Chad Allen, American actor
- Peter Allen, Australian entertainer, Aldrich, Robert and Wotherspoon, Gary (Eds.) (2001).
- Ted Allen, food and wine guru on Queer Eye
- Marc Almond, British singer
- Dennis Altman, Australian writer, educator, gay activist
- Scott Amedure, victim in the "Jenny Jones murder"
- Alejandro Amenábar, Spanish filmmaker
- Dawn Marie Anderson, bi-sexual American porn actress known as Nina Cherry
- Enza Anderson, Canadian drag queen and political gadfly
- Ruth Anderson, composer
- Jerzy Andrzejewski, Polish writer
- Kenneth Anger, American filmaker
- Steve Antin, American actor
- Antinous, Lover of powerful Roman military commander and emperor Hadrian
- Gloria E. Anzaldúa, Famous Chicana lesbian writer
- Louis Aragon, French poet, bisexual - documented in Ruth Brandon's "Surreal Lives"
- Gregg Araki, director of Doom Generation and The Living End
- Reinaldo Arenas, Cuban poet, author of "Before Night Falls" (Antes que anochezca)
- Aristomenes, Ancient Greek military commander
- Joan Armatrading, singer-songwriter
- Neil Armfield, Australian theatre director
- Alexis Arquette, American actor
- Claudio Arrau, Chilean pianist
- John Ashbery, American poet
- Kaitlyn Ashley, bi-sexual American porn actress
- Othniel Askew, American assassin
- Sir Frederick Ashton, British choreographer
- Asophicus, Lover of Epaminondas
- Kutlug Ataman, Turkish artist
- W. H. Auden, British poet
- Kevin Aviance, dance music singer
B - Francis Bacon, British painter
- Francis Bacon, British philosopher and scientist
- Joan Baez, American singer, bisexual
- Paul Bailey, British author
- Josephine Baker, Singer, actress, French resistance member during WWII, bisexual
- James Baldwin, American author
- Tammy Baldwin - member of the United States House of Representatives (D - Wisconsin)
- Alan Ball, writer (American Beauty, "Six Feet Under")
- Tallulah Bankhead, Actress
- Samuel Barber, U.S. composer
- Jillian Barberie, tv hostess, actress, bisexual
- Clive Barker, Author, director, artist, known primarily for his work in the horror genre
- Djuna Barnes, Novelist, bisexual
- Fred Barnes (Frederick Jester Barnes), Musical Hall singer.
- Tim Barnett, New Zealand member of parliament
- Jean Barraqué, French composer
- José Luis Barry, Cuban pianist and singer famous on Puerto Rican television and newspapers; came out as gay on one of his El Vocero columns
- Michael Barrymore, British comedian
- Drew Barrymore, actress, bisexual
- Roland Barthes, French literary theorist
- Paul Bartel, American filmaker
- Katharine Lee Bates, writer of "America the Beautiful" [1] (http://www.lesgo.com/articles/america.html)
- Terry Baum, American playwright and congressional candidate
- Billy Bean, former major league baseball player
- Amanda Bearse, American actor ("Married...with Children"), director
- Cecil Beaton, British photographer, Tony Award-winning set designer and Academy Award-winning costume designer
- Maria Beatty, American filmmaker
- Simone de Beauvoir, French philosopher and novelist, bisexual
- Alison Bechdel, American cartoonist (Dykes to Watch Out For)
- Brendan Behan, Irish writer
- Andy Bell, British singer
- Chester Bennington, songwriter, singer in the American band Linkin Park, bisexual
- A C Benson, UK writer of the words 'Land of Hope and Glory'; 2 of his brothers (all were sons of the Archbishop of Canterbury) were also gay
- Gladys Bentley, American blues singer
- Nate Berkus, American interior designer and regular guest on The Oprah Winfrey Show
- Christopher Bernau, stage actor known for his Shakespeare roles, as well as roles on soap operas (Alan Spaulding on The Guiding Light)
- Sandra Bernhard, American comedian, singer, author and actor, bisexual
- Sarah Bernhardt, French actress
- Leonard Bernstein, U.S. composer and conductor, bisexual, Aldrich, Robert and Wotherspoon, Gary (Eds.) (2001).
- Sarah Bettens, leading vocal of K's Choice
- Ole von Beust, mayor of Hamburg
- James Bidgood, US photographer and filmmaker (Pink Narcissus)
- Thom Bierdz, soap opera actor most famous for his role on The Young and the Restless
- Elizabeth Birch, former head of Human Rights Campaign, longtime partner of Hillary Rosen (see below)
- Jón Ţor (Jónsi) Birgisson, singer and guitarist of Icelandic band Sigur Rós
- Marie-Claire Blais, Quebec novelist
- Ross Bleckner, American artist
- Neil Blewett, Australian Labor politician 1977-94; Minister for Health 1983-91; High Commissioner to the United Kingdom 1995-98
- Marc Blitzstein, American theater composer
- Anthony Blunt, British art-historian and traitor
- Sir Dirk Bogarde, British actor
- Chastity Bono, American activist, lesbian, daughter of Cher and Sonny Bono
- Josep Borrell Fontelles, Europarlamentary from the PSOE (an Spanish marxist party)
- Sandro Botticelli, Italian painter
- Michel Marc Bouchard, Canadian playwright (Les feluettes)
- Jane Bowles, American author, married to Paul Bowles
- Paul Bowles, American expatriate author and once composer, married to Jane Bowles, Aldrich, Robert and Wotherspoon, Gary (Eds.) (2001).
- Karin Boye, Swedish poet and novelist
- E. E. Bradford, Uranian poet
- Ben Bradshaw, British politician
- Wilfrid Brambell, British actor (Steptoe & Son)
- Johnny Brandon, British singer popular in the 1950s
- Scott Brison, Canadian member of Parliament and Minister of Public Works and Government Services
- Benjamin Britten, British composer, Aldrich, Robert and Wotherspoon, Gary (Eds.) (2001).
- David Brock, American journalist and author.
- Nicole Brossard, Quebec poet and novelist
- Bob Brown, Australian senator
- Lady Bunny, drag performer
- Guy Burgess, Spy
- Glenn Burke, American baseball player
- William S. Burroughs, American Beat author (Naked Lunch, Junky)
- Dan Butler, American actor
- Judith Butler
- Samuel Butler, UK novelist 'Erewhon'
C - John Cage, highly influential American composer of aleatoric music and partner of Merce Cunningham
- Caligula, Roman emperor
- Andrew Calimach, American author of Romanian extraction
- Simon Callow, British Actor
- Jean Jacques Régis de Cambacérčs, French lawyer and statesman, author of the Code Napoléon
- Rhona Cameron, British Comedienne, TV Presenter
- Caphisodorus, Lover of Epaminondas who died with him in battle
- Truman Capote, American author
- Caravaggio, Michelangelo Merisi da, Italian Renaissance artist
- Claudia Card, academic
- Edward Carpenter, poet
- Chris Carter, New Zealand Minister of Conservation, Minister of Local Government and Minister for Ethnic Affairs
- Nell Carter, actress/singer (star of Gimme a Break)
- Giacomo Casanova, seducer
- Roger Casement, Irish patriot
- Michael Cashman, British actor and politician
- Maggie Cassella, Canadian comedian
- Luis Cernuda, Spanish playwright
- Graham Chapman, British comedian
- Tracy Chapman, singer/songwriter
- Richard Chamberlain, American actor
- Mary Cheney, daughter of U.S. vice-president Dick Cheney
- Leslie Cheung, Hong Kong singer/actor
- Margaret Cho, American comedian, bisexual
- Wayson Choy, Canadian novelist
- Ralph Chubb, British poet, artist, printer, and prophet
- Cimon, Ancient Greek military commander, aristocrat, and philanthropist
- David Cicilline, American politician; Mayor of Providence, Rhode Island
- James Clark, British ambassador to Luxembourg
- Montgomery Clift, American actor
- Kate Clinton, American comedian
- James Coco, American actor
- Jean Cocteau, French director and artist, lover of Jean Marais
- Roy Cohn, associate of U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy
- Colette French novelist, music hall performer, bisexual
- Cyril Collard, French writer, director (Les Nuits Fauves), bisexual
- Russ Conway, British pianist popular in late 1950s early 1960s
- Dennis Cooper, US novelist, poet, and critic
- Aaron Copland, American composer, documented in Howard Pollack's biography, Aaron Copland: The Life and Work of an Uncommon Man
- John Corigliano, American composer
- Noel Coward, British writer
- Henry Cowell, highly influential American composer
- Darby Crash, lead singer of American punk band The Germs
- Gavin Crawford, Canadian television comic
- Rene Crevel, French surrealist author
- Quentin Crisp, British actor, author, and wit
- Rodney Croome, Australia gay activist
- Aleister Crowley, occultist
- Howard Cruse, American underground cartoonist
- Wilson Cruz, American actor and activist
- Alan Cumming, British actor
- Andrew Cunanan, American spree killer, murdered Gianni Versace
- Merce Cunningham, choreographer and partner of John Cage
- John Curry, British figure skater, 1976 Winter Olympics gold medalist
- Catie Curtis, American singer-songwriter
D - Jeffrey Dahmer, American serial killer and cannibal
- Dan Dailey, American actor and dancer
- Dave Davies, British rock musician, see http://www.davedavies.com
- Libby Davies, Canadian member of parliament
- Peter Maxwell Davies, British composer
- Jeanine Deckers, Belgian nun and singer-songwriter
- Ellen DeGeneres, writer, comedian and actor
- Diane Dimassa, cartoonist and author, HotHead Paisan, Homicidal Lesbian Terrorist
- Divine, actor (in many of John Waters' films)
- Dreuxilla Divine, transvestite
- Bertrand Delanoë, mayor of Paris
- Samuel Delany, science fiction author
- Lea DeLaria, American comedian, jazz singer, author
- Portia de Rossi, actress
- Andy Dick, American actor and comedian, bisexual
- Marlene Dietrich, actress, bisexual
- Ani DiFranco, American folk singer, bisexual
- Elio Di Rupo, Belgian politician
- Roman Dmowski, Polish politician, black mailed by the Okhranka, Imperial Russia's secret police
- Candas Dorsey, Canadian science fiction author
- Joseph Doucé, psychologist and Baptist minister, founder of the International Lesbian and Gay Association
- Brian Dowling, 2001 British Big Brother winner
- Lord Alfred Douglas, son of John Sholto Douglas, 8th Marquess of Queensberry and partner of Oscar Wilde.
- Kyan Douglas, grooming guru on Queer Eye for the Straight Guy
- Diane Duane, author, bisexual
- Marcel Duchamp, artist, inventor of the found object
- Don Dunstan, Australian Labor politician, Premier of South Australia; married twice; bisexual
E - Hilton Edwards, actor, co-founder of Dublin's Gate Theatre, partner of Micheál MacLiammoir
- Denholm Elliott, actor, bisexual
- Ruth Ellis, lesbian matriarch and only known African-American centenarian lesbian
- Epaminondas, Thebian military commander and statesmen
- Brian Epstein, British, manager of The Beatles
- Melissa Etheridge, American singer, lesbian, musician, composer
- Uzi Even, first openly gay member of the Israeli Knesset
- Kenny Everett, British DJ and comic
- Rupert Everett, British actor, gay
F - Lillian Faderman, American author, co-founder of the academic field of Gay & Lesbian History, Pulitzer Prize nominee for "Surpassing the Love of Men"
- Richard Fairbrass, British singer, "Right Said Fred", bisexual
- George Faludy, Hungarian poet and writer (My Happy Days in Hell), bisexual
- Justin Fashanu, British Footballer
- Rainer Werner Fassbinder, German movie director
- Ferdinand I of Bulgaria, former Tsar of Bulgaria
- Harvey Fierstein, American actor, playwright (Torch Song Trilogy)
- Thom Filicia, home design guru on Queer Eye for the Straight Guy
- Timothy Findley, Canadian novelist and playwright
- Tom Ford, American fashion designer
- E. M. Forster, British author
- Jackie Forster, TV news presenter/journalist and Minorities Research Group member
- Pim Fortuyn, assassinated Dutch politician
- Per-Kristian Foss, Finance Minister of Norway
- Jen Foster, American singer/songwriter
- Mac Foster, austin texas
- Michel Foucault, French scholar, partnered with Daniel Defert from 1963 till his death, Aldrich, Robert and Wotherspoon, Gary (Eds.) (2001). Also dated Jean Barraque.
- Jorja Fox, actress (CSI)
- Samantha Fox, British model and one time pop singer
- Virgil Fox, American organist
- Simon Fowler, British vocalist for rock band Ocean Colour Scene
- Barney Frank (D, MA), US Representative
- Donald Friend, Australian artist
- Stephen Fry, British actor, comedian, and novelist
G - John Wayne Gacy, American serial killer, convicted of the rape and murder of thirty-three men
- Robert Gant, American actor
- Greta Garbo, actress
- Federico García Lorca, Spanish poet and playwright, martyred in the Spanish Civil War
- Jonas Gardell, Swedish artist and "riksbög".
- Stephen Gately, Irish singer and ex member of the boyband Boyzone
- David Geffen, music producer and record executive, gay
- Jean Genet, French writer
- Kitty Genovese, crime victim [2] (http://www.mountainpridemedia.org/oitm/issues/2004/04apr2004/editorial.htm)
- Chrissy Gephardt, daughter of US Congressman and 2004 presidential candidate Richard A. "Dick" Gephardt
- Boy George, British musician
- Ashlyn Gere, bi-sexual American porn actress
- David Gerrold, science fiction writer, inventor of Tribbles
- André Gide, French novelist and Nobel Laureate
- Sir John Gielgud OM CH, Theatre and film actor
- Uzma Gillani, Pakistani actress
- Candace Gingrich, activist, half-sister of former U.S. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich
- Allen Ginsberg, Beat poet ("Howl")
- Chyna Girl, drag performer and model (BACARDI's Tom, Dick and Harry ad campaign)
- Neil Giuliano, Tempe, Arizona mayor, declared himself homosexual in public
- Claudia Gonson, muscian, collaborator with Stephin Merritt and the Magnetic Fields
- Luis Gonzalo, Argentine illustrator and designer
- Brad Gooch, American author, biographer, writer, and former model.
- Julie Goodyear, UK television actress (Coronation Street)
- Gorgidas, Theban military leader of the Sacred band of elite troops of paired gay lovers.
- Juan Goytisolo, Spanish writer
- Judy Grahn, American poet
- Brian Greig, Australian senator
- Gustaf Gründgens, German actor and stage director
- Michael Guest, US ambassador to Romania. Appointed by President Bush in 2001. He resides at the ambassador's residence in Bucharest with his partner Alex Nevarez, who was publicly acknowledged by former Secretary of State Colin Powell at his swearing in.
- Sir Alec Guinness, bisexual actor who was arrested while cottaging in 1948, in the 50's he converted to Catholicism
H - Hadrian, Powerful Roman military commander and emperor
- Leisha Hailey, American musician and actress
- William Haines, American actor
- Rob Halford, British singer (Judas Priest)
- Radclyffe Hall, British lesbian, author of "The Well of Loneliness"
- Marc Hall, Canadian student and activist
- Dag Hammarskjöld Former Secretary-General of the United Nations, Nobel Peace Prize winner
- Vincent Hanley, Irish radio DJ who died of an AIDS-related illness
- George Frideric Handel, German-British composer
- G. H. Hardy, British mathematician
- Marsden Hartley, German painter
- Lou Harrison, American composer
- Randy Harrison, American actor (Queer As Folk)
- Deborah Harry, singer in the group Blondie, bisexual American singer
- Lorenz Hart, Broadway lyricist, who penned his work with Richard Rodgers
- Nina Hartley, bi-sexual American porn actress
- Richard Hatch, Survivor winner
- Sophie B. Hawkins, musician, bisexual
- Nigel Hawthorne, British actor
- George Hartree, British actor, who took the name of Charles Hawtrey, (not to be confused with Sir Charles Hawtrey, the victorian actor)
- Harry Hay, American gay rights activist, founder of the Mattachine Society
- Bruce Hayes, American gold medalist uring the 1984 Summer Olympics in swimming
- Todd Haynes, director
- Michael Hendricks, Canadian gay rights activist, half of first couple to legally marry in Quebec
- Sighsten Herrgĺrd, designer, trendsetter. Became the face of AIDS in Sweden.
- Gilbert Herdt, American Anthropologist
- Frank Hershey (aka Franklin Q. Hershey) American automotive designer (1949 Cadillac, 1955 Ford Thunderbird)
- Alan Hollinghurst, British author (The Swimming Pool Library)
- John Holmes, American porn actor, bisexual
- James Hormel, former US ambassador to Luxembourg. Appointed by President Bill Clinton in 1999.
- A. E. Housman, British poet
- Frankie Howerd, British actor
- Rock Hudson, American actor
- Tanya Huff, Canadian author
- Michael Huffington, American politician, bisexual
- Jerry Hunt, American composer from Texas
I J - Tony Jackson, American pianist and composer
- Max Jacob, poet
- Cheryl Jacques, politician
- Tove Jansson, author of the Moomin books
- Michel Jasmin, French-Canadian daytime television talk show host, homosexual
- Michael Jeter, American actor, "Mr. Noodle's brother Mr. Noodle" of Sesame Street
- Joan Jett, musician
- Sarah Orne Jewett, American author
- Jobriath, American rock singer
- Edmund John, Uranian poet
- Sir Elton John, British singer, musician, composer
- Jeffrey John, Church of England priest
- Jasper Johns, artist
- Holly Johnson, British lead singer for Frankie Goes to Hollywood
- Philip Johnson, American architect
- Angelina Jolie, American actress, bisexual
- Janis Joplin, American singer
- Juan Gabriel, Mexican singer
- Mychal F. Judge, Franciscan priest, WTC terrorism victim
K - Gorden Kaye, British actor
- Johan Kenkhuis, Dutch Olympic swimmer
- Hape Kerkeling, German comedian
- John Maynard Keynes, British economist
- Bernard King, Australian TV personality, celebrity chef
- Billie Jean King, tennis player, bisexual
- Andrew Kinlochan, member of boy band Phixx
- The Hon. Justice Michael Kirby, Justice of the High Court of Australia
- James Kirkwood, American playwright (A Chorus Line)
- Steve Kmetko, U.S. entertainment journalist
- Jim Kolbe, member of the United States House of Representatives (R-Arizona)
- David Kopay, American football player, outed self in autobiography
- Ronnie Kray, One half of the Kray twins
- Carson Kressley, style guru on Queer Eye for the Straight Guy
- Elvira Kurt, Canadian comedian
- Tony Kushner, playwright (Angels in America)
L - Elaine Lancaster, American drag performer
- Nathan Lane, American actor and singer
- k.d. lang, Canadian country and blues singer, musician, lesbian
- Laurier L. LaPierre, Canadian broadcaster and Senator
- Charles Laughton, British actor, bisexual
- Chris Lea, former leader of the Green Party of Canada, first openly gay party leader in Canada
- René Leboeuf, Canadian gay rights activist, half of first couple to legally marry in Quebec
- Mark Leduc, Canadian Olympic medalist/boxing, 1992
- Sook-Yin Lee, Canadian TV personality, former MuchMusic VJ, bisexual
- Annie Leibowitz, American photographer
- Robert Lepage, Canadian playwright, actor and film director
- Hedda Lettuce, drag performer
- Mark Levengod, Swedish TV host
- José Lezama Lima, Cuban poet
- Jesse Liberty, American writer. Bisexual
- Liberace, American musician
- Brian Linehan, Canadian TV personality
- Little Richard, American singer and musician, bisexual, has also denounced homosexuality and bisexuality
- Kristanna Loken, actress, model, bisexual
- Audre Lorde, poet, author
- Lance Loud, gay son on reality television show An American Family
- Greg Louganis, U.S Olympic high-diver
- Matt Lucas, British comedian
- Ernst Ludwig, Grand Duke of Hesse and The Rhine
- Paul Lynde, American actor and comedian
M - Ann-Marie MacDonald, Canadian author and playwright
- Ashley MacIsaac, Canadian fiddler from Cape Breton
- Mary MacLane, Edwardian-era writer
- Micheál MacLiammoir actor and co-founder of Dublin's Gate Theatre
- Peter Mandelson, Britain's EU commissioner
- Irshad Manji, Canadian journalist, author, and "Muslim Refusenik".
- Thomas Mann, German author
- Erika Mann, cabaret producer, actress
- Robert Mapplethorpe, American artist, photographer
- Jean Marais, French actor, lover of Jean Cocteau
- Josie Maran, US model, bisexual
- Christopher Marlowe, Elizabethan playwright
- David Marsden, Canadian radio broadcaster and music promoter
- Heather Matarazzo, American actress
- Holly Matcalf, gold medal winner in rowing during the 1984 Summer Olympics
- Johnny Mathis, Singer
- William Somerset Maugham, British writer and dramatist
- Armistead Maupin, American writer (Tales of the City)
- Amelie Mauresmo, French tennis player, lesbian
- Steve May, Arizona state legislator and Army reservist
- Roddy McDowall, U.S. actor and photographer
- James McGreevey, U.S. politician and former governor of New Jersey, resigned in November 2004 after admitting having an extramarital affair with a man
- Sir
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Results from FactBites: |
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Reference.com/Encyclopedia/List of gay, lesbian or bisexual people (600 words) |
 | Famous people who are simply rumored to be gay, lesbian or bisexual, are not listed. |
 | The high prevalence of people from the West on this list may be due to societal attitudes towards homosexuality. |
 | The sexual orientation of famous individuals is often the subject of rumor and reports in the tabloid press. |
| PEOPLE WITH A HISTORY: An Online Guide to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans* History (418 words) |
 | Gay and Lesbian Studies Bibliography - Newsletters and Periodicals [At CCSU] |
 | Calendar of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Saints, [Halsall] [At Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Catholic Handbook] |
 | Austin Gay and Lesbian Timeline 1968-1983 [At Queer Texas] |
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