Difference between revisions of "Jack Neave"

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'''Jack Neave''' ran several nightclubs frequented by gays in London's West End during the 1930s including the [[Jamset]] and [[Cosmopolitan]] in Wardour Street. He was part owner of the [[Caravan]] with [[William Reynolds]]. He said of himself that he was "very popular among bohemiem people" ('bohemium' was a euphemism for homosexuals).  
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'''Jack Neave''' ran several nightclubs frequented by gays in London's West End during the 1930s including the [[Jamset]] and [[Cosmopolitan]] in Wardour Street, Soho. He was part owner of the [[Caravan]] with [[William Reynolds]]. He said of himself that he was "very popular among bohemian people" ('bohemian' was a euphemism for homosexuals).  
 
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== References ==
 
== References ==
''Queer London – Perils and Pleasures in the Sexual Metropolis, 1918-1957'' Matt Houlbrook, The University of Chicago Press, 2005.
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[[Matt Houlbrook]], ''[[Queer London]]''
  
[[Category:London]]
 
 
[[Category:West End]]
 
[[Category:West End]]
 
[[Category:Night Clubs]]
 
[[Category:Night Clubs]]
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[[Category:Soho]]
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[[Category:Club promoters]]
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[[Category:People with missing dates]]
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[[Category:Articles with no pictures]]

Latest revision as of 10:39, 7 February 2014

Jack Neave ran several nightclubs frequented by gays in London's West End during the 1930s including the Jamset and Cosmopolitan in Wardour Street, Soho. He was part owner of the Caravan with William Reynolds. He said of himself that he was "very popular among bohemian people" ('bohemian' was a euphemism for homosexuals).

References

Matt Houlbrook, Queer London