Army Lesbians

Army Lesbians
The United States military formerly excluded gay men, bisexuals, and lesbians from service. In 1993, the United States Congress passed, and President Bill Clinton signed, a law instituting the policy commonly referred to as "Don't ask, don't tell" (DADT), which allowed gay, lesbian, and bisexual people to serve as long as they did not reveal their sexual orientation. Although there were ...
Primary Source Set: Lesbians in the military Lesbians have been serving in the United States military for generations. The sources selected here document lesbian servicewomen's experiences from World War II to the Gulf War to contemporary conflicts.
Gay and Lesbian soldiers faced extraordinary discrimination during World War II. Most found new communities of people and thrived despite the oppression. Discover the film Coming Out Under Fire that shares their story.
Women posing, smiling, in front of army barracks, circa 1950s. Lorraine Hurdle (1922-2014) was a Black lesbian woman who served in the United States Women's Army Corps (WAC) in Germany during World War II.
Army veteran and firefighter Rachel Gregory-Llanes shares how embracing her identity as a lesbian woman helped her redefine leadership. From hiding under "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" to leading with compassion and authenticity, Rachel's story is a powerful reminder that real strength comes from being whole—not silent.
While lesbian women were technically banned from serving in the Australia Defence Force until 1992, many before then found that military life was a place to express their love and desire for the ...
Air Force veteran Jeri Dilno realized she was a lesbian at a young age. She still decided to enlist in the military in the late 1950s, even though she knew it was risky. Back then, people who identified as LGBTQ were banned from serving openly. Jeri eventually got her discharge status changed and was able to access her benefits as a veteran.
Army policies provided a space in which lesbians could exist, recognize one another, and develop their own culture. Yet this existence was an extremely precarious one, framed by army regulations that also provided for the dishonorable discharge of homosexuals, male and female. A hostile military environment for gay men and lesbian women was not unique to World War II. Abuse and expulsion of ...
Air Force veteran Jeri Dilno realized she was a lesbian at a young age. For StoryCorps, she discussed the risk she took joining the military in the late 1950s.
Pat Bond was a member of the Women's Army Corps (a WAC) during World War II. As a lesbian, she risked a "blue discharge" from the army if she was discovered. Blue discharges were highly stigmatized penalties for alleged dishonorable behavior and were given in disproportionate numbers to gays, lesbians, and African Americans.
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