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Bloomsbury Group in LGBT history
The Bloomsbury Group plays a prominent role in the LGBT history of its day.
==Before the first world war==
While still in the Bloomsbury area LGBT activity was all very much in a single group. For example, Duncan Grant, a homosexual with bisexual leanings,〔Angelica Garnett, ''Deceived with Kindness'' (1984) p. 33 (in 1995 edition)〕 had affairs with Maynard Keynes, James Strachey, Adrian Stephen, David Garnett and straight Vanessa Bell.
Names of LGBT people outside the Bloomsbury Group strictly speaking include Mary Garman, Nina Hamnett, Jane Ellen Harrison, Rupert Brooke and Arthur Hobhouse.
D. H. Lawrence had criticised the homosexual tendencies in the Bloomsbury Group, though close to the core members of the group〔Francis Spalding, ''Duncan Grant: A Biography''. (1997) p. 169-170: (around 1915 Lawrence warned David Garnett against homosexual tendencies like those of Francis Birrell, Duncan Grant and Keynes:) "Lawrence's views, as Quentin Bell was the first to suggest and S. P. Rosenbaum has argued conclusively, were stirred by a dread of his own homosexual susceptibilities, which are revealed in his writings, notably the cancelled prologue to ''Women in Love''"〕
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