| Description | Name |
|---|
| (203-222) Emperor of Rome whose lavish religious rites and personal habits later made him an icon of the Decadent movement | |
| (1728-1810) French diplomat, soldier and spy who lived the first half of life as a man and the second as a woman | |
| (1792-1865) Surgeon; performed first successful Caesarean section in which both mother and child survived | |
| (1849-1896) Zuni cultural ambassador and religious figure | |
| (1882-1931) Painter; one of the first known recipients of sex reassignment surgery | |
| (1914-1989) Jazz pianist and bandleader | |
| (1926-1989) First person to receive hormone therapy as part of sex reassignment surgery | |
| (1934-) Tennis player denied entry into US Open under women-born-women rule; New York Supreme Court reversed ban in victory for trans rights | |
| (1937-) Arranger and keyboard player for Jethro Tull | |
| (1939-) Electronic composer and musician who wrote the soundtrack to the film 'A Clockwork Orange' | |
| | Description | Name |
|---|
| (1948-) Mayor of Silverton, Oregon; first openly transgender politician in USA | |
| (1949-) Writer: novel 'Stone Butch Blues' and LGBT history columns 'Lavender & Red' in Workers World newspaper | |
| (1954-) Neurobiologist; author of 'Does gender matter?' in Nature magazine exploring bias against women in science | |
| (1957-2009) Los Angeles Times sportswriter and writer of 'Woman in Transition' blog | |
| (1958-) Author of 'She's Not There' and 'Getting In' | |
| (1962-) Senior technical advisor at US Dept. of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security; first openly trans woman to receive presidential appointment | |
| (1962-) Stand-up comic and actor: 'Dress to Kill,' 'Sexie' | |
| (1969-) LGBT rights activist with HRC, GLAAD, political campaigner, writer for 'The Advocate' | |
| (1980-) Special Assistant in US Dept. of Labor's Office of Disability Employment Policy; first openly trans person to receive presidential appointment | |
|
U.S. Presidents 
Famous Wars 
Original 13 Colonies
