Rayne Baron, Canadian New York City-based writer, performer, nightlife personality, and events producer and Deborah Anne Dyer, British singer, songwriter and electronic music DJ (m. 2021)[18]
Meredith Baxter, American actress and producer, and Nancy Locke (m. 2013)[19]
Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon, both American feminist and gay-rights activists (m. 2004, but were voided by the state) and then remarried in June 2008 (Martin died two months later, Lyon died in 2020)[125]
Edith Windsor, American LGBT rights activist and Thea Clara Spyer (m. 2007, Windsor died in 2017 and Spyer died in 2009)[126]
Elana Dykewomon, American lesbian activist and Susan Levinkind (m. 20??, Dykewomon died in 2020 and Levinkind died in 2016)[127]
Dylan Marron, American actor, writer and activist and Todd Clayton (m. December 2015)[162]
J. Michael Durnil, American former Executive Director of the Scripps National Spelling Bee and Lynn Smith II, owner of a general building contractor in Indianapolis. (m. 2015).[163]
George Smitherman, Canadian former politician and broadcaster and Christopher Peloso (m. 2007–2013, Peloso's death)[249]
Steven Sabados, Canadian television host, designer and writer and Chris Hyndman, Canadian interior decorator and television personality (m. 2009–2015, Hyndman's death)[250]
Brian Bedford, English actor, and Tim MacDonald (m. 2013–2016, Bedford's death)[251]
Jim Nabors, American actor and singer and Stan Cadwallader (m. 2013–2017, Nabors' death)[252][253]
Gary Beach, American actor and Jeffrey Barnett (m 20??–2018, Beach's death)[254]
Michael Downing, American writer and academic and Peter Bryant (m. 2013–2021, Downing's death)[255]
Walter Arlen, Austrian-born American composer and Howard Myers (m. 2013–2023, Arlen's death)[256]
James Randi, scientific skeptic and Devyi Pena (m. 2013–2020, Randi's death)[257]
Joe Bertram, American politician (m. December 2013 – 2020, Bertram's death)[258][259]
Richard Buckley, American fashion journalist and editor and Tom Ford, American fashion designer and filmmaker (m. 2014–2021, Buckley's death)[260]
Gary Burgess, British broadcaster and journalist and Alan Burgess (m. 2018–2020, Gary's death)[261]
Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus and Sporus (AD ??–AD 69), young slave boy (m. AD 66 or 67–AD 68,[263] Germanicus died AD 68, Sporus died AD 69)
Elagabalus (born c. 204), Roman emperor and Aurelius Zoticus (born late 2nd century), Roman athlete (m. 21? AD – 221 AD, Elagabalus died in 222 AD, Zoticus died in the 3rd century)[264]
Elagabalus and Hierocles (born late 2nd century), Roman charioteer (m. 21? AD– 222 AD, Elagabalus and Hierocles both died at or around the same time in 222 AD)[265][266]
Sergius and Bacchus, both Roman Christian soldiers revered as martyrs and military saints by Christian churches (m. 4th century, both died in Syria in the 4th century)[267]
Billie Ert and Antonio Molina, Americans who were married in 1972, (but later voided by the state of Texas, Ert died in 1976, Molina died in 1991)[268]
Axel and Eigil Axgil, both Danish gay activists (m. 1989–1995, Eigil died in 1995, Axel died in 2011)[269]
^The marriage was alleged to have been a sham marriage to evade United States immigration laws, and became public knowledge the following year during legal proceedings on the criminal conspiracy and racketeering charges related to Mack's involvement with the inner circle of NXIVM, a pyramid scheme widely described as a cult whose inner circle secretly operated as a sex-traffickingcrime-ring.[108]