An event poster titled ""T" for Two, A Dialogue for queer FTMs and other gay men" that took place August 24, 2000 in Collingwood, San Francisco. This poster is courtesy of JSTOR. All rights belong to the Stop AIDS Project. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: Event flyer, poster Publisher: Stop AIDS Project Format: Image Date published: 2000 Uploaded to TGA: August 9th, 2026 Last updated: August 9th 2026

A 1995 film by Kim Longinotto and Jano Williams. It explores the lives of three transgender men who work at the New Marilyn Club in Tokyo, Japan. (per IMDb) This documentary is courtesy of the Internet Archive. All rights belong to Kim Longinotto & Alan Bookbinder. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: Japanese with English subtitles Resource type: Video, Documentary, Film Format: Video Time: 00:53:55 Director: Kim Longinotto & Jano Williams Date published: 1995 Uploaded to TGA: August 5th, 2026 Last updated: August 5th, 2026

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. Unable to view the PDF file? Download the content below: This newsletter is courtesy of the University of Victoria’s Transgender Archives. All rights belong to the original publishers. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: Newsletter Format: PDF Date published: August 1997 Uploaded to TGA: August 5th, 2026 Last updated: August 5th, 2026

Happy mid-summer, everyone! The Trans Guy Archive has been a bit slow in terms of updating these last few months, but that means that this month's zine is especially juicy. If you're unable to view the PDF below, the zine is in image format underneath. If you enjoy the work that the Trans Guy Archive does, feel free to buy us a coffee (or a new book)! (click to enlarge)

This anonymous writer is a gay man and FTM. In his own words, "Hello. I'm another FTM, a friend of Mr. FTM in fact. It would be an exaggeration to say that we all knew each other, but it wouldn't be too far off the mark either - who else would we swap bathroom stories with?" Unable to view the PDF file? Download the content below: This anonymous letter is courtesy of the submission of TGA visitor Derek H. All rights belong to the the original anonymous author and editor. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: Article, think piece, op-ed Publisher: Unknown Format: PDF Date published: June 1996 Uploaded to TGA: July 20th, 2026 Last updated: July 20th, 2026

CP Burke is an author whose work was archived by Planet Q. (Contains mentions of transphobia) Unable to view the PDF file? Download the content below: This article is courtesy of the Planet Q and a visitor's donation. All rights belong to the original publishers. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: Article, interview Publisher: Planet Q Format: PDF Date published: March 1996 Uploaded to TGA: July 20th, 2026 Last updated: July 20th, 2026

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. Unable to view the PDF file? Download the content below: This newsletter is courtesy of the University of Victoria’s Transgender Archives. All rights belong to the original publishers. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: Newsletter Format: PDF Date published: June 1997 Uploaded to TGA: July 17th, 2026 Last updated: July 17th, 2026

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. Unable to view the PDF file? Download the content below: This newsletter is courtesy of the University of Victoria’s Transgender Archives. All rights belong to the original publishers. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: Newsletter Format: PDF Date published: March 1997 Uploaded to TGA: July 17th, 2026 Last updated: July 17th, 2026

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. Unable to view the PDF file? Download the content below: This newsletter is courtesy of the University of Victoria’s Transgender Archives. All rights belong to the original publishers. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: Newsletter Format: PDF Date published: Autumn 1996 Uploaded to TGA: July 17th, 2026 Last updated: July 17th, 2026

EMBODIMENT is an experimental film, retracing the autoethnography of a transmasculine person from the Chinese diaspora. Artist's Statement: "This short film is the first of a series to come, it is born out of my political self-recovery and reflections on the meaning and crucial importance of racial passing in the context of a white-majority country. I saw myself reflected in the little girl of the world famous photo from the Vietnam War, then found myself to be haunted by her, this film is the first in a series, that explores art as an act of mourning and of holding emotional space for the common experience of marginalized people's uncanny relationship to the dead and the wounded." This documentary film is courtesy of Vimeo. All rights belong to Soleil Ren. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English, Chinese (subtitles) Resource type: Video, Documentary, Short Film Format: Video Time: 00:02:34 Director: Soleil Ren Date published: 2022 Uploaded to TGA: June 23rd, 2026 Last updated: June 23rd, 2026

DES!RE is an experimental film exploring the desire for transmascs, trans men, butch, stud, 'Agressives', masculine of center (MOC) people assigned female at birth. Trans men, femme women and butch and MOC people speak about the complexity of their desire. Soundtrack by Campbell L Sangster. Animation by Neelu Bhuman. This documentary is courtesy of Vimeo. All rights belong to the Campbell X and creators. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: Documentary, Video, Movie Format: Video Time: 00:09:27 Director: Campbell L. Sangster (Campbell X) Date published: approx. June 23rd, 2023 Uploaded to TGA: June 23rd, 2026 (funny coincidence) Last updated: June 23rd, 2026

Transcription: Miss Caroline Hall, whose masquer-ade as a man was ended by death on an Atlantic steamer, as stated in our tele-graphic news Tuesday, spent her time smoking and playing cards, while her "wife" chatted with the ladies. The fact that her death was due in part to alcoholism hints that these ruder mascu-line ways were not new to her. This was not singular. Miss Hall's female predecessors in man's garb have often distinguished themselves as sol-diers, duellists* and in other ways indi-cating a bold spirit. the late Murray Hall of this city, who wore men's garb many tears, was versed in the ways of the ward politician and like her later namesake was "married." Several women served as soldiers in the civil war--one, Mrs William Lindley, fight-ing by her husband's side. That this is not a freak of the "new woman" mere-ly is shown by the valor of Deborah Sampson, who fought as was wounded in the Continental uniform in the Revo-lution. Mary Anne Taylor at about the same period was for 26 years a drum-mer boy, cabin boy on a privateer and finally a sailor fighting bravely at sea. Dr. James Barry, though a woman, was a cool duellist and rose to be British surgeon-general. The Count (Countess) Sandor (Sarolta) Vay of Austria, was also a duellist in recent days and disso-lute to the point of irresponsibility. "Jack" Jorgensen, an Australian woman after a wild life as a bushranger, served on the Mounted Rifles. Another Aus-tralian celebrity, De Lacy Evans, work-ed for years as a man in the mines and was three times married. The remark-able career of Ellis Glenn, arrested for yielding to a confused sense of owner-ship of property while in boy's clothes, is well remembered. The element of pathos, lacking in most of these cases, appears strongly in that of Mrs Julia Forrest, who, shrinking and feminine at heart, donned the clothes of her crippled husband to do the roughest work in a Pennsylvania coal mine. *This is the correct spelling for the era. Presently, we spell this word as "duelists". This newspaper clipping is courtesy of the Digital Transgender Archive. All rights belong to the original author. No copyright infringement is intended. The Trans Guy Archive shares this resource on our website for the purposes of education, research, and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: Newspaper clipping, article Original Publisher: The Semi-Weekly Windham County Reformer (Battleboro, Vermont. Also possible New York City.) Format: Image Date published: October 8th, 1901 Uploaded to TGA: June 20th, 2026 Last updated: June 20th, 2026