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Historic Underground NYC

"Gentlemen's guides"

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  • The Gentleman's Directory. New York: (privately published). 1870.
    1. Re-Print → The Gentleman's Directory. New York Historical Society; Applewood Books. 2013 [1870]. ISBN 978-1-4290-9809-0, 1-4290-9809-0; OCLC 864505653 (all editions).


    1. Online – via New York Times & the New York Historical Society.


  • By A. Butt Ender (1839). Prostitution Exposed; Or, A Moral Reform Directory: Laying Bare the Lives, Histories, Residences, Seductions, &c. of the Most Celebrated Courtezans and Ladies of Pleasure of the City of New-York: Together with a Description of the Crime and its Effects: As also, of the Houses of Prostitution and their Keepers, Houses of Assignation, their Charges and Conveniences, and other Particulars Interesting to the Public. "Fifth Edition – With Many Additions." Dedicated it to "The Ladies' Reform Association". New York: Published for Public Convenience. OCLC 937015247, 191307356.
    The publication included a list of brothels, with descriptions of the women working there, and even mentioned where to find abortionists.


  • DeKock, Charles (1855). Guide to Harems.
    This publication invoked Victorian morality, justifying prostitution as a way to protect virtuous women: "These 'houses' by affording that gratification are the best safeguards to the virtue of maidens, wives and widows, who would otherwise be exposed to violence and outrage."[1]


  • The Bachelor’s Guide, and Widow’s Manual; Containing Three Thousand One Hundred and Eighty-Six Names of Widow Ladies’, and House Keepers in the Cities of New York and Brooklyn. New York: A.G. Powell. 1842. OCLC 80162492, 937016899


  • Eastman, H.D. (1853). Fast Man's Directory, and Lovers' Guide to the Ladies of Fashion and Houses of Pleasure in New-York and other Large Cities. New York.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) OCLC 950932834, 1323049253.
    "What strikes me is the understanding that "ladies of fashion" is a term for prostitutes. I didn't know that! I recall that high end courtesans and prostitutes in England were called "fashionable impures" in the early nineteenth century, but didn't know about this American usage." – Paula A. Baxter (bio)
    1. Online – via Library Company of Philadelphia. Free access icon


  • The Young Man’s Guide to Pleasure in New York and All Other Cities (ca. 1855).


  • Ellington, George (1869). The Women of New York; Or, the Under-World of the Great City. Illustrating the Life of Women of Fashion, Women of Pleasure, Actresses and Ballet Girls ... Etc. New York Book Co. OCLC 15601121
    1. 1869 original – via Internet Archive (Harvard Library). Free access icon
    2. 1869 original – via Internet Archive (NYPL). Free access icon
    3. 1869 original – via Internet Archive (University of Michigan Library). Free access icon
    4. 1869 original ("the gift of ex-Governor Holliday") – via Google Books (University of Virginia Libraries). Free access icon
    5. 1869 original – via Google Books (Harvard Library). Free access icon
    6. 1869 original – via Google Books (University of Michigan Library). Free access icon
    7. 1869 original – via Google Books (NYPL). Free access icon
    8. 1972 re-print. Arno Press – via Internet Archive (Kahle/Austin Foundation). ISBN 978-0-4050-4456-4, 0-4050-4456-9; OCLC 918137718 (all editions).
    9. 2010 re-print. Kessinger Publishing. ISBN 1-1658-1939-2, 978-1-1658-1939-3; OCLC 864505653 (all editions).


Bibliography

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Annotations

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Notes

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References

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