Queer Georgians explores the lives of LGBTQ+ people in eighteenth and early nineteenth century Britain. Challenging assumptions about gender and sexuality in the Georgian era, the talk uncovers histories of same-sex relationships, gender nonconformity, and the spaces where queer life thrived. It focuses on Bath in particular, where a thriving queer subculture was played out across the city’s vibrant social scene. By revealing these hidden histories, we deepen our understanding of the colourful complexities of queer experience in Georgian Britain.

This research event has been enabled thanks to generous funding from The National Lottery Heritage Fund, in addition to the kind support of National Trust volunteers.

£4 BRLSI members, £8 non-BRLSI members