The History Project has produced two important publications documenting Boston’s LGBTQ history. Improper Bostonians is a 200-page book based on The History Project's groundbreaking exhibition Public Faces/Private Lives and which spans more than three hundred years of Boston's history—from the Puritans to the 1960s. Routes of Pride is a map showing the evolution of Boston’s Pride celebration over three decades.
Drawing on sources from newspapers to private archives, and incorporating more than 200 images, Improper Bostonians is the most comprehensive LGBTQ city history ever written.
Drawing on sources from newspapers to private archives, and incorporating more than 200 images, Improper Bostonians is the most comprehensive LGBTQ city history ever written.
Routes of Pride traces the evolution of the Boston Pride celebration – from a few dozen lesbians and gay men marching as part of a Vietnam War protest, to a massive celebration that often draws more than 100,000 participants.
Routes of Pride traces the evolution of the Boston Pride celebration – from a few dozen lesbians and gay men marching as part of a Vietnam War protest, to a massive celebration that often draws more than 100,000 participants.