United States of America 19th Century (Articles): Difference between revisions
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* [[What shall yet be the station woman may hold, Maumee Express (Article, 1838)]], brief use of the phrase "unsex" although meant pejoratively. | * [[What shall yet be the station woman may hold, Maumee Express (Article, 1838)]], brief use of the phrase "unsex" although meant pejoratively. | ||
* [[A Penchant For Breeches, Morning Herald (Article, 1838)]], use of the phrase "unsex" for cross-dressing. | * [[A Penchant For Breeches, Morning Herald (Article, 1838)]], use of the phrase "unsex" for cross-dressing. | ||
* [[Female Loveliness Superfluous Hair, Morning Herald (Ad, 1839)]], advertisement using "unsex" to describe women as having too masculine of a gender expression. | |||
* [[Republicans In Europe, Morning Herald (Article, 1839)]], brief use of the phrase "unsex" although meant pejoratively. | * [[Republicans In Europe, Morning Herald (Article, 1839)]], brief use of the phrase "unsex" although meant pejoratively. | ||
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File:1838-02-03-maumee-express-fanny-wright-unsexed.png | File:1838-02-03-maumee-express-fanny-wright-unsexed.png | ||
File:1838-02-21-penchant-for-breeches.png | File:1838-02-21-penchant-for-breeches.png | ||
File:1839-05-04-morning-herald-female-loveliness.png | |||
File:1839-07-24-morning-herald-republicans-in-europe.jpg | File:1839-07-24-morning-herald-republicans-in-europe.jpg | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 17:52, 17 December 2022
1830s
- What shall yet be the station woman may hold, Maumee Express (Article, 1838), brief use of the phrase "unsex" although meant pejoratively.
- A Penchant For Breeches, Morning Herald (Article, 1838), use of the phrase "unsex" for cross-dressing.
- Female Loveliness Superfluous Hair, Morning Herald (Ad, 1839), advertisement using "unsex" to describe women as having too masculine of a gender expression.
- Republicans In Europe, Morning Herald (Article, 1839), brief use of the phrase "unsex" although meant pejoratively.
1840s
- Biographical Sketches Of Some Of The Anciety Greek Literari, Litchfield Enquirer (Article, 1845), brief description of Sappho
- The Effect Of Bloomerism In France, New York Herald (Article, 1851), brief use of the phrase "third sex" while meant pejoratively might demonstrate a concept of androgyny.
