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	* "In 1895, ~~a group of self-described '~~[[~~androgyne\|androgynes~~]]~~' in New York organized a 'little club~~ called the Cercle Hermaphroditos, ~~based on their~~ self~~-perceived need '~~to unite for defense against the world's bitter persecution.'" This ~~group included people who~~, ~~in today~~'~~s words~~, ~~may have called themselves cross-dressers and transgender people~~.<ref>~~Susan Stryker,~~ "~~Why the T in LGBT is here to stay~~." ''~~Salon~~.'' October 11, ~~2007~~. ~~[http~~://~~www~~.~~salon.com~~/~~2007~~/10/11/~~transgender_2~~/ ~~http~~://www.salon.com/2007/10/11/transgender_2/] </ref> ~~The group included a nonbinary autobiographer, [[Notable nonbinary people#Jennie June\|Jennie June]].~~		* During the 1890s, Paresis Hall in New York City was a place with an active nightlife of LGBT people. In 1895, the autobiographer [[Jennie June]] formed an organization called the Cercle Hermaphroditos, along with other [[androgyne]]s like June's self who frequented Paresis Hall. The purpose of the group was to "to unite for defense against the world's bitter persecution," and to show that it was natural to be an invert (an LGBT person).<ref>Katz, Jonathan Ned. "Transgender Memoir of 1921 Found". ''Humanities and Social Sciences Online''. N.p., 10 October 2010. Web. Retrieved April 13, 2017.</ref> This is one of the earliest known organizations in the US for LGBT rights.<ref>Gross, Tasha. "LGBTQ History: Cooper Square and Bowery". ''LGBTQ History: Cooper Square and Bowery''. N.p., December 4, 2014. Web. Retrieved April 13, 2017.</ref> <ref name="OutHistory intro">Out History. "Introduction." ''Earl Lind (Raph Werther - Jennie June): The Riddle of the Underworld, 1921.'' October 11, 2010. Retrieved July 2, 2020. https://outhistory.org/exhibits/show/earl-lind/intro/intro</ref><ref name="Stryker2007">{{Cite web \|title=Why the T in LGBT is here to stay \|last=Stryker \|first=Susan \|work=Salon \|date=11 October 2007 \|access-date=4 July 2020 \|url= https://www.salon.com/control/2007/10/11/transgender_2/}}</ref>

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* "In 1895, a group of self-described '[[androgyne|androgynes]]' in New York organized a 'little club called the Cercle Hermaphroditos, based on their self-perceived need 'to unite for defense against the world's bitter persecution.'" This group included people who, in today's words, may have called themselves cross-dressers and transgender people.<ref>Susan Stryker, "Why the T in LGBT is here to stay." ''Salon.'' October 11, 2007. [http://www.salon.com/2007/10/11/transgender_2/ http://www.salon.com/2007/10/11/transgender_2/] </ref> The group included a nonbinary autobiographer, [[Notable nonbinary people#Jennie June|Jennie June]].

Translations:History of nonbinary gender/36/en - Revision history

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