James How
James How, born Mary East (approx. 1716 – 8 June 1780), was an English tavern owner best known for living as a married man (despite being born female) from 1732 until 1766, when legal action against an extortionist forced a permanent return to female presentation.How's story was the subject of contemporary newspaper articles, a section in Bram Stoker's ''Famous Imposters'', a song in R.M. Anderson's ''Songs From The Howling Sea'', and a painting in Ria Brodell's ''Butch Heroes'' series. Their gender identity and sexuality remain ambiguous, with early sources presenting How as a cross-dressing but fundamentally heteronormative cis-woman and later sources interpreting them as a trans man, gender-nonconforming, and/or sexually non-normative. Provided by Wikipedia
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by How, James
Published 1749
Published 1749
printed by Robert Urie: sold by the author; and by John Barry, and other booksellers in Edinburgh and Glasgow; and, at London, by Messrs. John Oswald, Joseph Davidson, and James Vaugh
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by How, James
Published 1731
Published 1731
printed for J. Noon, at the White-Hart near Mercers-Chapel, in Cheapside
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by How, James
Published 1747
Published 1747
Printed for the author, and sold by the booksellers in town and country
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by How, James
Published 1756
Published 1756
printed for John Rivington, at the Bible and Crown in St. Paul's Churchyard