Frieda Lawrence [SEP] spouse
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Frieda Lawrence


Frieda Lawrence (August 11, 1879 – August 11, 1956) was a German literary figure mainly known for her marriage to the British novelist D. H. Lawrence. She was a distant relative of Manfred von Richthofen, the "Red Baron". Emma Maria Frieda Johanna Freiin (Baroness) von Richthofen (also known under her married names as Frieda Weekley, Frieda Lawrence, and Frieda Lawrence Ravagli) was born in Metz. Her father was Baron Friedrich Ernst Emil Ludwig von Richthofen (1844–1916), an engineer in the German
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


Francisco, Lawrence and Frieda arrived in Taos in mid-September 1922. After some conflict between the Lawrences and Mabel and Tony, during which the Lawrences moved into one of Tony's guest houses, then into another belonging to friends, Lawrence and Frieda went south to Mexico in March 1923, after which Frieda returned to Europe. Finally, a reluctant Lawrence sailed for England that November. In London, an attempt to lure friends to return to Taos with him brought only one recruit, the Hon. Dorothy Brett, an
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Frieda Lawrence


. They settled in Nottingham, where Ernest was an academic at the university. During her marriage to Weekley she began to translate German literature, mainly fairy tales, into English. She met D. H. Lawrence, a former student of her husband, in 1912; soon she fell in love with him, and they eloped to Germany. During their stay Lawrence was arrested for spying; after the intervention of Frieda's father, the couple walked south over the Alps to Italy. Following her divorce, Frieda and Lawrence married in
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


artist in her own right and daughter of a lord. Lawrence, Frieda, and Dorothy Brett arrived in Taos in March 1924, again as guests of Mabel. Again, tensions arose and possibly to keep Lawrence in New Mexico, it was proposed to give Lawrence the Kiowa Ranch, some 20 miles from Taos. He refused, saying, "We can't accept such a present from anybody." However, Frieda accepted, telling Lawrence that "we'll give Mabel the manuscript" of one of Lawrence's most well
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Frieda Lawrence


version had been released. John Harte's play was first produced at The Arts Theatre, London in 1961, five years after her death. Frieda Lawrence died on her seventy-seventh birthday in Taos. She is an important character in "On the Rocks", a play by Amy Rosenthal which deals with her sometimes difficult relationship with D. H. Lawrence. Lawrence was the inspiration for the character Harriet Somers, played by Judy Davis in the 1986 Australian film "Kangaroo". The film was based on D. H. Lawrence's
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D. H. Lawrence


, Frieda lived with Angelo Ravagli on the ranch in Taos and eventually married him in 1950. In 1935 Ravagli arranged, on Frieda's behalf, to have Lawrence's body exhumed and cremated and his ashes brought back to the ranch to be interred there in a small chapel amid the mountains of New Mexico. Lawrence is best known for his novels "Sons and Lovers", "The Rainbow", "Women in Love" and "Lady Chatterley's Lover". In these books, Lawrence explores the possibilities for life
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Annabel Abbs


fictionalised story of the elopement of Frieda Weekley, wife of Ernest Weekley, with writer, D.H. Lawrence, in 1912. Previously Frieda von Richthofen, sister of Else von Richthofen, Frieda was a German aristocrat who later became the inspiration for many of Lawrence's female characters including Ursula in "Women in Love" and Connie in "Lady Chatterley’s Lover". Abbs’ novel was published in 2018 in Australia/New Zealand by Hachette and in the UK by Two Roads, part of John Murray Press. It has sold
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D. H. Lawrence


. Lawrence was immediately captivated by the poet and later invited Davies to join Frieda and him in Germany. Despite his early enthusiasm for Davies' work, however, Lawrence's opinion changed after reading "Foliage" and he commented after reading "Nature Poems" in Italy that they seemed "so thin, one can hardly feel them". Lawrence and Frieda soon went back to Italy, staying in a cottage in Fiascherino on the Gulf of Spezia. Here he started writing the first draft of a work of fiction that was
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D. H. Lawrence


he actually ever had homosexual relations remains an open question. Eventually, Frieda obtained her divorce from Ernest Weekley. Lawrence and Frieda returned to Britain shortly before the outbreak of World War I and were married on 13 July 1914. At this time, Lawrence worked with London intellectuals and writers such as Dora Marsden and the people involved with "The Egoist" (T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, and others). "The Egoist", an important Modernist literary magazine, published some of his work. He was also reading
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Sons and Lovers


novel coincided with a remarkable change in Lawrence's life, as his health was thrown into turmoil and he resigned his teaching job to spend time in Germany. This plan was never followed, however, as he met and married the German minor aristocrat, Frieda Weekley, who was the wife of a former professor of his at the University of Nottingham. According to Frieda's account of their first meeting, she and Lawrence talked about Oedipus and the effects of early childhood on later life within twenty minutes of meeting. The third
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


Frieda's lover and the man who became her third husband in 1934) with the intention that they be buried there. After Lawrence's death, Frieda returned to the ranch and lived there with Ravagli, who constructed the white plastered 12 ft. x 15 ft. Memorial building in 1934. While some controversy surrounds the issue of what exactly happened to the writer's ashes after the cremation, it is generally agreed that they were brought to New Mexico and then mixed with concrete to form part of the large memorial stone which
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Frieda Lawrence


Lawrence's last years at the "Villa Mirenda", near Scandicci in Tuscany. After her husband's death in Vence, France, in 1930, she returned to Taos to live with her third husband, Angelo Ravagli. The ranch is now owned by the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque. Georgia O'Keeffe, who knew her in Taos, said in 1974: “Frieda was very special. I can remember very clearly the first time I ever saw her, standing in a doorway, with her hair all frizzed out
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Frieda Lawrence


, wearing a cheap red calico dress that looked as though she’d just wiped out the frying pan with it. She was not thin, and not young, but there was something radiant and wonderful about her." Mainly through her elder sister Else von Richthofen, Frieda became acquainted with many intellectuals and authors, including the socioeconomist Alfred Weber and sociologist Max Weber, the radical psychoanalyst Otto Gross (who became her lover), and the writer Fanny zu Reventlow. By her approval of the dramatization for the theatre of Lawrence
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Zennor in Darkness


artist, and her relationship with her beloved cousin John, who spends a few days home on leave from the trenches. Also prominent is the author D. H. Lawrence and his German wife Frieda who have fled from London to an isolated farmhouse nearby and befriend Clare. But all is not well as John is suffering from shell-shock, and Frieda is suspected by the authorities of signaling to pass U-boats... Asked about the appearance of D.H Lawrence in the novel, Dunmore explained "Their story needed to be told.
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Frida Kahlo


folk art style she had adopted in Cuernavaca. In addition to painting portraits of several new acquaintances, she made "Frieda and Diego Rivera" (1931), a double portrait based on their wedding photograph, and "The Portrait of Luther Burbank" (1931), which depicted the eponymous horticulturist as a hybrid between a human and a plant. Although she still publicly presented herself as simply Rivera's spouse rather than as an artist, she participated for the first time in an exhibition, when "Frieda and Diego Rivera
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Margaret Lefranc


. Auden insisted on accompanying Lefranc to California. It was a journey and vacation Lefranc would never forget. She wrote about Frieda Lawrence, Auden and Kallman, Witter Bynner and others in an article published in 1992 and later serialized. Before she left Taos, Lefranc promised Frieda Lawrence that when she had one thousand dollars saved, she would return to live in New Mexico. The years from 1939-45 were disappointing for Lefranc. Mixed in with the vacation to Taos, Lefranc assisted in her family's real estate investments,
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On the Rocks (2008 play)


On the Rocks is a 2008 play written by Amy Rosenthal and directed by Clare Lizzimore about real events surrounding novelist, short story writer, poet and playwright D. H. Lawrence in the tiny village of Zennor in Cornwall in 1916 in the middle of World War I. It played at the Hampstead Theatre in London from 1 to 26 July 2008. It was shortlisted for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize in 2009. D. H. Lawrence and his wife Frieda are living a shaky relationship with the overpowering Frieda missing her children, whom she abandoned for
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Taos art colony


pronounce. While in the Southwest, Luhan carried on the tradition of the European salon in its newest of iterations. For decades, she invited artists, writers, and other luminaries to be inspired by Taos and each other. Among them were Ansel Adams, Georgia O'Keeffe, Alfred Stieglitz, author D. H. Lawrence and his wife, Frieda von Richthofen. Artist Dorothy Brett came to Taos in 1924 with her friends D.H. Lawrence and Frieda von Richthofen and later permanently settled there. Georgia O'Keeffe settled in New Mexico in the Mabel Dodge
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Harold Urey


, Washington, to visit his mother. On the way, he stopped by Everett, Washington, where he knew a woman called Kate Daum. Kate introduced Urey to her sister, Frieda. Urey and Frieda soon became engaged. They were married at her father's house in Lawrence, Kansas, in 1926. The couple had four children: Gertrude Bessie (Elisabeth), born in 1927; Frieda Rebecca, born in 1929; Mary Alice, born in 1934; and John Clayton Urey, born in 1939. At
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The Lawrence Tree


The Lawrence Tree is a painting by Georgia O'Keeffe in 1929 of a large ponderosa pine tree on the D. H. Lawrence Ranch in Taos County, New Mexico. The tree still survives (as of 2016), and may be visited at the Lawrence Ranch. D. H. Lawrence and Frieda Lawrence lived in a cabin near the tree, under which the author sat on a weathered bench and wrote on a table. In 1929, O'Keeffe stayed with Mabel Dodge Luhan, who was a patroness who brought modernists to the Taos art colony
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The Plumed Serpent


the novel similar to "Kangaroo" in its emphasis on bloodshed, and called its ending unconvincing. He considered Leslie a "disguised" representation of Frieda Lawrence. The writer Henry Miller maintained in "The World of Lawrence: A Passionate Appreciation" (1985) that Lawrence showed "great creativity" in "The Plumed Serpent", finding it apparent in the way Lawrence dealt with "the eternal duality in man's nature" by deifying it in the form of Quetzalcoatl. He compared its themes to those of Lawrence's
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Taos art colony


D. H. Lawrence died, in 1930, carried on a running three-cornered feud. They had all idolized Lawrence, and each considered herself in some way his true muse—a situation that reached lunatic heights during their protracted squabble over Lawrence’s ashes. To prevent Mabel from stealing and scattering the ashes (as she claimed Lawrence had wished), Frieda finally had them mixed with a ton of concrete and formed into a block." The block remains on the D. H. Lawrence Ranch above Taos. Parisian born Andrew Dasburg
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Dorothy Brett


Dorothy Brett and Mabel Dodge Sterne, a wealthy patron of the arts. Armitage took it upon himself to print 16 hardcover copies of this work for his friends. Richard Pousette-Dart executed the drawings for Taos Quartet that was published in 1950. In March 1924 Lawrence, Frieda Lawrence, and Brett arrived in Taos and stayed with Luhan. Initially, they all got along well, "but tensions gradually built... (and) Mabel, in a burst of generosity (and probably to keep Lawrence in Taos) offered Lawrence
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


-known novels, "Sons and Lovers". The deed was in her name. While the couple spent a relatively short time there, the ranch became the only property that they ever owned during their marriage and it became a place of rest and relaxation, where Lawrence wrote much of his novel, "St Mawr" and began "The Plumed Serpent", during five months of the summer of 1924. Aldous Huxley is known to have visited the Lawrences at the ranch. By October 1924, Lawrence and Frieda left
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


have traveled. For example, in Spring 1979, the guest book showed the bold, black signature of English novelist "Iris Murdoch, Oxford, England." The UNM D.H. Lawrence Ranch Initiatives was created the end of 2014. "The purpose of the Ranch Initiatives is to preserve the legacy of novelist D.H. Lawrence and his wife, Frieda Lawrence. The Ranch Initiatives program will seek to place the operation of the property on a firm financial basis and to restore and develop the site so that it can support educational, cultural
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


, and research activities for students, faculty, and the greater New Mexico community. This mission honors the directives of Frieda Lawrence's will, which stipulated that the property 'be used for educational, cultural, charitable, and recreational purposes.'" Rananim - the Online Writing Community of the D.H. Lawrence Ranch Initiatives began offering its first set of online workshops in October 2014 to bring awareness to the Ranch. Net proceeds benefit the renovation and promotion of the Ranch. "Rananim" was the utopian society Lawrence wished to create
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D. H. Lawrence


, a collection of linked essays titled "Twilight in Italy" and the unfinished novel, "Mr Noon". During his stay in Italy, Lawrence completed the final version of "Sons and Lovers" that, when published in 1913, was acknowledged to be a vivid portrait of the realities of working class provincial life. Lawrence, though, had become so tired of the work that he allowed Edward Garnett to cut about a hundred pages from the text. Lawrence and Frieda returned to Britain in 1913 for a short visit
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Mr Noon


was finally published along with the introductory section in 1984 and describes the experiences of the main character during his elopement to the continent. The book is characterised by a flippant, sarcastic tone as Lawrence reflects on the sexual behaviour and attitudes of provincial men and women in the period before the First World War. The biographer Brenda Maddox writes in "D. H. Lawrence: The Story of a Marriage" (1994) that "Mr. Noon" provides a new perspective on D. H. Lawrence's relationship with Frieda Lawrence, and that its
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


The D. H. Lawrence Ranch, as it is now known, was the New Mexico residence of the English novelist D. H. Lawrence for about two years during the 1920s and the only property Lawrence and his wife Frieda ever owned. The property, originally named the "Kiowa Ranch", is located at above sea level near Lobo Mountain near San Cristobal in Taos County, about northwest of Taos. It is a 4.2 mile drive from the historic marker and turnoff on route NM522 to the gate of the ranch. The University of
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The Escaped Cock


and sensuality. Lawrence himself summarized "The Escaped Cock" in a letter to Brewster (May 3, 1927): Lawrence's handwritten manuscript for "The Escaped Cock" is part of the permanent collection at Salisbury House in Des Moines, Iowa. Cosmetics magnate Carl Weeks, who built Salisbury House, acquired the manuscript from rare book dealer Harry F. Marks of New York. In correspondence between Weeks and Lawrence's widow, Frieda (also part of the Salisbury House collection), Mrs Lawrence noted that the manuscript had been
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D. H. Lawrence


his former modern languages professor at University College, Nottingham, and had three young children. She eloped with Lawrence to her parents' home in Metz, a garrison town then in Germany near the disputed border with France. Their stay there included Lawrence's first encounter with tensions between Germany and France, when he was arrested and accused of being a British spy, before being released following an intervention from Frieda's father. After this incident, Lawrence left for a small hamlet to the south of Munich, where he was joined
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D. H. Lawrence


, during which they encountered and befriended critic John Middleton Murry and New Zealand-born short story writer Katherine Mansfield. Lawrence was able to meet Welsh tramp poet W. H. Davies, whose work, much of which was inspired by nature, he greatly admired. Davies collected autographs, and was particularly keen to obtain Lawrence's. Georgian poetry publisher Edward Marsh was able to secure an autograph (probably as part of a signed poem), and invited Lawrence and Frieda to meet Davies in London on 28 July, under his supervision
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Angelo Ravagli


Angelo Ravagli (1891–1976) was an officer in the Italian Bersaglieri who is notable for the part he played in the life of D. H. Lawrence. In 1926, shortly after Lawrence and his wife, Frieda von Richthofen, went to stay in Spotorno in Italy in late 1925, von Richthofen started an affair with Ravagli that continued intermittently over the four years until Lawrence's death in 1930. Ravagli took English lessons from Lawrence who, when Ravagli helped him fix a smoking chimney, told von Richthofen that "That is a man
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Witter Bynner


enlisted his former student Walter Willard 'Spud' Johnson to join him as his secretary (and lover), in June 1922 he moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Mabel Dodge Luhan introduced them to D.H. Lawrence and his wife Frieda, and Bynner and Johnson joined the Lawrences on a trip through Mexico in 1923. The trip led to several Lawrence essays and his novel "The Plumed Serpent," including characters based on Bynner and Johnson. Bynner 's related writings include three poems about Lawrence, and "Journey with Genius
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The Plumed Serpent


them, but like "Aaron's Rod" (1922) and "Kangaroo", it was "exploratory and experimental." He dismissed it as a bad book and the least complex of Lawrence's novels, arguing that it suffered from his single-minded concern with imagining a "revival of the ancient Mexican religion." While seeing similarities between them, he denied that Leslie was simply a representation of Frieda Lawrence. The critic Frederick Crews, contrasting Lawrence's work with that of E. M. Forster, argued in "
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D. H. Lawrence


by Frieda for their "honeymoon", later memorialised in the series of love poems titled "Look! We Have Come Through" (1917). During 1912 Lawrence wrote the first of his so-called "mining plays", "The Daughter-in-Law", written in Nottingham dialect. The play was never to be performed, or even published, in Lawrence's lifetime. From Germany, they walked southwards across the Alps to Italy, a journey that was recorded in the first of his travel books
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Dorothy Brett


a tract of 160 acres on her ranch" located some twenty miles North-West of Taos. The Lawrences first named it the "Lobo Ranch" and then the "Kiowa Ranch", while today it has been known as the D. H. Lawrence Ranch ever since it was acquired by the University of New Mexico in the 1950s. Lawrence refused Luhan's offer, but it was accepted by Frieda and the deed was in her name. After some renovations, the trio settled at the ranch in May/June 1924 and
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On the Rocks (2008 play)


the writer, and fighting with Lawrence. The local coastguards, also suspect that Frieda, a cousin of Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Baron air ace, is a German spy and is sending signals from the cliffs to U-boats in the channel. In these turbulent times, the Lawrences invite their best, and by now almost only remaining friends, the critic and editor John Middleton Murry and the short-story writer Katherine Mansfield to come and join them in the cottage. For Lawrence, this was a step on
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The Boy in the Bush


The Boy in the Bush is a novel by D. H. Lawrence set in Western Australia, first published in 1924. It is derived from a story in a manuscript given to Lawrence by Mollie Skinner, entitled "The House of Ellis". Lawrence and his wife Frieda stayed with Skinner at her guesthouse in Darlington, Western Australia in 1922. "The Boy in the Bush" was made into a television miniseries in 1984, directed by Rob Stewart and starring Kenneth Branagh and Sigrid Thornton. It was one of five co-
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D. H. Lawrence


Ursula has an affair with a woman in "The Rainbow" and in "Women in Love" there is an undercurrent of attraction between the two principal male characters. While writing "Women in Love" in Cornwall during 1916–17, Lawrence developed a strong and possibly romantic relationship with a Cornish farmer named William Henry Hocking. Although it is not clear if their relationship was sexual, Frieda said she believed it was. Lawrence's fascination with the theme of homosexuality, which is overtly manifested in "Women in Love", could
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D. H. Lawrence


and adapting Marinetti's "Manifesto of Futurism". He also met at this time the young Jewish artist Mark Gertler, and they became (for a time) good friends; Lawrence would describe Gertler's 1916 anti-war painting, "Merry-Go-Round" as "the best "modern" picture I have seen: I think it is great and true." Gertler would inspire the character Loerke (a sculptor) in "Women in Love". Frieda's German parentage and Lawrence's open contempt for
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The Plumed Serpent


the work. He compared it to Frederick Rolfe's novel "Hadrian the Seventh" (1904), arguing that "in both books the author imagines himself raised to a position of power which he never had the faintest chance of attaining in fact on this earth." However, he suggested that the novel shows Lawrence's "dissenting horror from the very things he is supposed to be preaching." He interpreted Leslie as a projection of Frieda Lawrence, and Cipriano and Ramón as projections of D. H. Lawrence. Moore maintained
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The Plumed Serpent


both a failure and Lawrence's "most intellectually adventurous work." She compared it to "Kangaroo", describing both novels as successors to "Aaron's Rod" and noting that they have been considered "lesser works" because of their overly autobiographical and polemical aspects. She also compared it to "Lady Chatterley's Lover", which likewise features a man who "condescendingly instructs a woman in how to be a woman." She stated that Frieda Lawrence, like D. H. Lawrence, considered it his greatest novel,
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Rhys Davies (writer)


, receiving good reviews and published in an American edition. He received an advance for his second novel that helped him remain a full-time writer. It was at this time (1928–29) that Davies was invited to stay with D. H. Lawrence and Frieda Lawrence in France. Their meeting has been dramatised in "Sex and Power at the Beau Rivage" (2003), a play by contemporary Welsh author Richard Lewis Davies. Rhys Davies smuggled a manuscript copy of Lawrence's "Pansies" into Britain and arranged for it
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Tracy Ann Oberman


the end of the year that she returned full-time to work in the West End revival of "Boeing-Boeing", playing "Gretchen" opposite Jean Marsh and Jennifer Ellison. In 2008 she also made a brief return to TV in the CBBC production "Summerhill". In July 2008 Oberman continued her theatre run by starring in the world premiere of "On the Rocks" as Frieda Lawrence, wife of novelist D. H. Lawrence. The play, by Amy Rosenthal, follows the marriage of the Lawrences during one
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Sea and Sardinia


Sea and Sardinia is a travel book by the English writer D. H. Lawrence. It describes a brief excursion undertaken in January 1921 by Lawrence and his wife Frieda, a.k.a. Queen Bee, from Taormina in Sicily to the interior of Sardinia. They visited Cagliari, Mandas, Sorgono, and Nuoro. His visit to Nuoro was a kind of homage to Grazia Deledda but involved no personal encounter. Despite the brevity of his visit, Lawrence distils an essence of the island and its people that is still recognisable today. Extracts were
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Frieda Lawrence


army, and her mother was Anna Elise Lydia Marquier (1852–1930). She was a fifth cousin, once removed, of German air ace Manfred von Richthofen. Though their last common ancestor was born in 1661, the Red Baron's fame nonetheless attached to Frieda's reputation in wartime England. In 1899, she married a British philologist and professor of modern languages, Ernest Weekley, with whom she had three children, Charles Montague (born 1900), Elsa Agnès (born 1902) and Barbara Joy (born 1904)
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Dorothy Brett


Brett took the smaller of the two cabins on the property. She spent much of her time there painting "or she would assist Lawrence by typing his manuscripts," among which were "St Mawr" and "The Woman who Rode Away". Among Brett's accomplishments when living with the Lawrences were her "exceptional.. handyman skills, including carpentry", but "the three women — Frieda, Mabel and Brett — competed for D.H. Lawrence's attention (and) the rivals often got along fairly well with one another
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Dorothy Brett


, but sometimes not". Early in 1926 Brett and the Lawrences met again on Capri. From there D. H. Lawrence and Brett travelled to Ravello, where they stayed together for ten days, while Frieda remained on Capri. After the Lawrences left New Mexico in 1925 and his death in 1930, Simmons notes that: She became a United States citizen in 1938. In later life she became admired as one of the leading personalities of Taos. Living alone in her small home outside of town, she was fawned on by
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


Frieda's home until her death in 1956, at which time she bequeathed it to the University of New Mexico, its present owner (overseen through the UNM D.H. Lawrence Ranch Initiatives, co-chaired through the Department of English and Institutional Support Services/Physical Plant Department). The Ranch is now placed on the National Register of Historic Places and the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties. It was closed to visitors from 2008 to 2014 for repairs, but re-opened to the public in March 2015. Lawrence and
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List of one-act plays by Tennessee Williams


Eve on a Ferry" was written in 1939. It contains three characters: D.H. Lawrence, his wife Frieda, and a female visitor named Ariadne. Ariadne comes seeking D.H. Lawrence because she had a run-in on a boat with a man, and wants romance and sex advice from Lawrence. The setting is described as "The sun porch of a villa in the Alps Maritimes." The only things mentioned on the stage are numerous potted plants, two wicker chairs, and "a banner bearing the woven figure of
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D. H. Lawrence


" was originally to appear in Flair Magazine, but the magazine folded before its publication. This short work describes the tumultuous relationship of D. H. Lawrence, his wife Frieda, artist Dorothy Brett and Mabel Dodge Sterne. Armitage took it upon himself to print 16 hardcover copies of this work for his friends. Richard Pousette-Dart executed the drawings for Taos Quartet, published in 1950. While in the US, Lawrence rewrote and published "Studies in Classic American Literature", a set of critical essays begun in 1917, and
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


New Mexico runs opening hours Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the winter months these hours are also in effect, weather permitting. The ranch was briefly owned by Mabel Dodge Luhan, as part of more extensive holdings nearby although it had been occupied by homesteaders and several structures existed on the property dating back to the 1890s. When Mabel donated it to Frieda Lawrence (after Lawrence himself declined) in 1924, it became first the summer home of the couple and then
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


New Mexico, in a letter to Brett in December 1929 from Bandol, France Lawrence expressed some interest in doing so: "I really think that I shall try to come back in the spring. I begin to believe that I shall never get well over here." However, D. H. Lawrence died in France on March 2, 1930 and his body was buried near Vence. In 1935, at Frieda's request, his remains were exhumed and then cremated and his ashes were brought to the ranch by Angelo Ravagli (
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Frieda Lawrence


1914. She had been legally obliged to leave her children with Weekley; divorced adulterous women were unable to gain custody. While they had intended to return to the continent, the outbreak of war kept them in England, where they endured official harassment and censorship. They also struggled with limited resources and D. H. Lawrence's already frail health. Leaving postwar England at the earliest opportunity, they traveled widely, eventually settling at the "Kiowa Ranch" (now D. H. Lawrence Ranch) near Taos, New Mexico, and in
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Frieda Lawrence


's "Lady Chatterley's Lover"—thought to be based partly on her own relationship as an aristocrat with the working class Lawrence—it became his only novel ever to be staged. John Harte's play was the only dramatization to be accepted by her, and she did her best to get it produced. Although she loved the play when she read it, the copyright to Lawrence's story had already been acquired by Baron Philippe de Rothschild, who was a close friend. He did not relinquish it until 1960, after his film
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D. H. Lawrence


second novel. In November 1911, he came down with a pneumonia again; once he recovered, Lawrence decided to abandon teaching in order to become a full-time writer. In February 1912, he broke off an engagement to Louie Burrows, an old friend from his days in Nottingham and Eastwood. In March 1912 Lawrence met Frieda Weekley ("née" von Richthofen), with whom he was to share the rest of his life. Six years older than her new lover, she was married to Ernest Weekley,
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


his wife Frieda received an invitation dated November 1921 from Mabel Dodge Sterne, who had read some of Lawrence's "Sea and Sardinia", excerpts from which had appeared in "The Dial", a literary magazine to which Lawrence contributed. Mabel was a wealthy society hostess and arts patron who had taken up residence in Taos and who was to marry Tony Lujan (stylized "Luhan" by Mabel), a Native American from Taos Pueblo, thus becoming Mabel Dodge Luhan in 1923. Traveling via Australia, then to San
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Nora Fry Lavrin


Hall" by Anne Bronte, and "The Return of the Native", "Far from the Madding Crowd" and "The Mayor of Casterbridge" by Thomas Hardy. Among her publications is a personal memoir of the relationship between D. H. Lawrence, Jessica Chambers, a friend of his youth portrayed in "Sons and Lovers", and Frieda Weekley (née von Richthofen), his mistress and wife. It was published posthumously in 1987 as "D. H. Lawrence. Nottingham Connections". In 1952 she published "The
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Kangaroo (novel)


Kangaroo is a 1923 novel by D. H. Lawrence. It is set in Australia. "Kangaroo" is an account of a visit to New South Wales by an English writer named Richard Lovat Somers and his German wife Harriet in the early 1920s. This appears to be semi-autobiographical, based on a three-month visit to Australia by Lawrence and his wife Frieda, in 1922. The novel includes a chapter ("Nightmare") describing the Somers' experiences in wartime St Ives, Cornwall, vivid descriptions of the
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


was placed in a small covered building on the ranch site, now known as the Lawrence Memorial, although the term "shrine" had been used in the past. At her death in Taos in 1956, Frieda was buried on the ranch property and she bequeathed it to the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque, the present owner. Her grave is located just outside the Memorial building and visible on the left of the picture. A guest book allows visitors to sign in, see who has been there and from where they
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D. H. Lawrence Ranch


with other writers and artists. "Two dwellings and a small barn existed on the property" when Lawrence, Frieda, and Dorothy Brett went to live there in early May, 1924. The largest, "The Homesteader'us Cabin" was chosen by the couple while Lady Brett occupied the small one-room cabin, which may be visited. Neither log cabin was in good repair and renovations were necessary in the early months of their occupancy. A striking feature of the exterior is the very large pine which became known as the
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St Mawr


the summer of 1924 at what is now known as the D. H. Lawrence Ranch, a property which he and wife, Frieda, acquired from Mabel Dodge Luhan earlier that year. "St Mawr" first appeared in "St Mawr and Other Stories" which, in addition to the novella, consists of two short stories 'The Overtone' and 'The Princess', and two unfinished stories 'The Wilful Woman' and 'The Flying Fish'. All these works were written during Lawrence's stay in America between 1922
19998446
Paul Johnston (printer)


books for trade and university publishers, including the University of North Carolina Press. The Will Ransom Papers, Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections at the Newberry Library, Chicago, Illinois, has a selection of Johnston's papers. The Harry Ransom Center of the University of Texas at Austin, has Johnston's letters to Egmont Arens (1932–34) and Frieda Lawrence (1934) in the D. H. Lawrence Collection. Johnston, "PJ," was born July 17, 1899 in Augusta, Georgia. He met his
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W. H. Davies


published by Thomas's widow Helen. In 1911, Davies was awarded a Civil List Pension of £50, later increased to £100 and then again to £150. Davies started to spend more time in London and made many literary friends and acquaintances. Though averse to giving autographs himself, Davies began to make a collection of his own and was particularly keen to obtain that of D. H. Lawrence. Georgian poetry publisher Edward Marsh was able to secure an autograph and also invited Lawrence and wife-to-be Frieda to
12748615
The House of Breath


(kinship), human sexuality, place, time, and memory. It received critical acclaim upon its publication, not commercial success, but it did lead the way for support of the author’s further work through fellowships. Goyen began to sketch parts of the novel during World War II, when he served on the aircraft carrier USS" Casablanca". After the war he and Navy friend Walter Berns moved to Taos, New Mexico, where they lived near benefactor Frieda Lawrence (widow of D.H. Lawrence) to pursue writing
14934569
Women in Love


further depth and tension by an intense psychological and physical attraction between Gerald and Rupert. The novel ranges over the whole of British society before the time of the First World War and eventually concludes in the snows of the Tyrolean Alps. Ursula's character draws on Lawrence's wife Frieda and Gudrun's on Katherine Mansfield, while Rupert Birkin's has elements of Lawrence himself, and Gerald Crich is partly based on Mansfield's husband, John Middleton Murry. Ursula and Gudrun Brangwen are sisters living in The Midlands in England in the 1910s
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Ivy Low Litvinov


literature into English, and also wrote or edited reference books for Russian-speaking learners of English. In the 1930s she supported the teaching of Basic English. She was an early fan of D. H. Lawrence and spent six weeks visiting him and his soon-to-be wife Frieda in Tuscany in 1914. Later in life, she visited Stanford University while her husband was Soviet ambassador to the US, and spent a couple of days reading the university's collection of Lawrence's papers. She found "amusing references" to
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Middleton-by-Wirksworth


services, such as its health centre, leisure centre, high school (the Anthony Gell School) and nearby shops, petrol and so on. The closest railway station to Middleton is Wirksworth on the Ecclesbourne Valley Railway. In 1918-19, D. H. Lawrence and his wife Frieda rented Mountain Cottage, which stands below the B5023 road on the NW side of village as the road descends towards the Via Gellia. Lawrence also reputedly spent time at Woodland Cottage (formerly known as The Woodlands) on the opposite side of New
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William Goyen


(1939). He briefly pursued a Ph.D. at the University of Iowa. Goyen taught for one year at the University of Houston in 1939, then joined in the U.S. Navy that same year. During World War II he served as an officer on the aircraft carrier USS Casablanca in the South Pacific. After the war he and Navy friend Walter Berns moved to Taos, New Mexico, where they lived near benefactor Frieda Lawrence (widow of D.H. Lawrence) to pursue writing. He traveled and lived at various times in New
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Egmont Arens


has Arens' donated copy of the Aventuros edition of "The Memoirs of Jacques Casanova De Seingalt", along with its related papers and Rockwell Kent illustrations. The Harry Ransom Center has Arens' correspondence with Frieda Lawrence, Paul Johnston, Rex Stout, and others, in the D. H. Lawrence collection. The KitchenAid "Streamliner" Meat Slicer, model 410, designed by Egmont Arens and Theodore C. Brookhart in 1940 is displayed in the Museum of Modern Art's gallery exhibition, "Shaping Modernity: Design 1880-1980.
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John Middleton Murry


John Middleton Murry (6 August 1889 – 12 March 1957) was an English writer. He was a prolific author, producing more than 60 books and thousands of essays and reviews on literature, social issues, politics, and religion during his lifetime. A prominent critic, Murry is best remembered for his association with Katherine Mansfield, whom he married in 1918 as her second husband, for his friendship with D. H. Lawrence and T. S. Eliot, and for his friendship (and brief affair) with Frieda Lawrence. Following Mansfield
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Dorothy Brett


first proposed in a letter of 3 January 1915. While almost all who attended had "agreed to follow Lawrence to New Mexico...when it came to the actual packing for departure, there was only one recruit – the Honorable Dorothy Brett". Editor and book designer Merle Armitage wrote a book about this time in New Mexico. Taos Quartet in Three Movements was originally to appear in Flair Magazine, but the magazine folded before its publication. This short work describes the tumultuous relationship of D. H. Lawrence, his wife Frieda,
12121663
D. H. Lawrence


. In his last months he wrote numerous poems, reviews and essays, as well as a robust defence of his last novel against those who sought to suppress it. His last significant work was a reflection on the Book of Revelation, "Apocalypse". After being discharged from a sanatorium, he died on 2 March 1930 at the Villa Robermond in Vence, France, from complications of tuberculosis. Frieda Weekley commissioned an elaborate headstone for his grave bearing a mosaic of his adopted emblem of the phoenix. After Lawrence's death
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Lady Chatterley's Lover


the only D.H. Lawrence novel ever to be staged, and his dramatisation was the only one to be read and approved by Lawrence's widow, Frieda. Despite her attempts to obtain the copyright for Harte to have his play staged in the 1950s, Baron Philippe de Rothschild did not relinquish the dramatic rights until his film version was released in France. Only the Old Bailey trial against Penguin Books for alleged obscenity in publishing the unexpurgated paperback edition of the novel prevented the play's transfer to the much bigger Wyndham's Theatre, for
9857672
Her Humble Ministry


feet in length. It starred Florence Lawrence as the leading character. Her parents were portrayed by Spottiswoode Aitken and Ethel Elder. Arthur V. Johnson and Albert McGovern were cast as the former convicts; in the film, Johnson's character falls in love with Lawrence's. The film was directed by Harry Solter, at the time Lawrence's spouse. Lawrence, who joined the Philadelphia film studio in early 1911, was still contractually signed to Lubin in the months following the film's release. In Lubin productions, Lawrence and Johnson
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Hugo II Logothetti


camps in order to get them to Persia and through Constantinople back to Europe. These efforts had partly succeeded when Logothetti died suddenly and mysteriously on 3 August 1918 (presumably of arsenic poisoning). He was buried in the French mission church. Logothetti had with his spouse Frieda (died 1945) 10 children of whom three died young. The eldest daughters Marie-Rose Countess Logothetti (1888–1976) and Caroline (Lola) Countess Logothetti (1891–1978) married diplomats – Marie-Rose with the Italian envoy Giulio Cesare Cavagliere Montagna (
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Andrew Coburn (author)


, Massachusetts. Coburn's early journalism career included publishing his own newspapers "The Journal of Greater Lawrence" and "Greater Lawrence Today", having begun his career at the "Lawrence Eagle Tribune" in North Andover, Massachusetts. Many of his articles have been archived at the Lawrence Public Library. Coburn's most recent project is a novella titled "Spouses & Other Crimes", which is a collection of 11 short stories first published in periodicals, literary magazines and online. It was due to be released in October,
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John Lawrence (illustrator)


John Lawrence (born 15 Sep 1933 in Hastings) is an eminent English illustrator and wood engraver. He has twice won The Francis Williams Award for illustration (sponsored by the Victoria and Albert Museum, London), and twice been runner-up for the Kurt Emil - Maschler Award. He has also published children's books in his own right including "This Little Chick" which was a "New York Times Book Review" Best Illustrated Children’s Book of the Year. He was master of the Art Workers Guild in
4038893
Maximilian Herzberger


, viz. Ruth (born 1928), Ursula Bellugi (1931), and Hans (6 Aug 1932, spouse of Radhika Herzberger). No later than Sep 1930, he was assistant of Hans Boegehold, the chief of calculation office at Carl Zeiss Jena. In 1934, the Nazis deprived him from his professorship at Jena University and his contract with Zeiss. He emigrated with his family to Rochester (NY), where he became head of Eastman Kodak's optical research laboratories, arranged by Einstein. In 1940,
3849131
John Frieda


John Frieda (born Alan Howard Frieda, 9 July 1951) is a British celebrity hairstylist and founder of hair salon and hair product businesses. The hair product business was acquired in 2002 by Kao Corporation, Japan. Frieda was born in London. His father was Isidore Frieda, a salon and property owner, and his mother was Hannah Mary Docherty. He has three siblings, including Nigel Frieda, a music producer, and the owner of Osea Island, Essex. Frieda attended private school, King's School, Harrow,
18737129
Nigel Frieda


Nigel Quentin Frieda (born August 1952) is a British music producer, property owner of the Osea Island in the estuary of the River Blackwater, Essex. Nigel Quentin Frieda was born the son of Isidore Frieda, a Jewish hairdresser, salon and property owner, and an Irish Catholic mother. His elder brother is the hairdresser John Frieda. Frieda founded/launched the pop group the Sugababes. He runs London's Matrix Studio and has also produced The Rolling Stones. Frieda is the owner of the Osea Island in the estuary
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Janet Suzman


of Frieda Lawrence in "Priest of Love" (1981). She has made few films since, the best-known being Don Siegel's "The Black Windmill" (1974), "Nijinsky" (1980), Peter Greenaway's "The Draughtsman's Contract" (1982), Federico Fellini's "E la Nave Va" ("And the Ship Sails On" 1983), "A Dry White Season" (1989) with Marlon Brando and "Nuns on the Run" (1990; a
5641037
Qualified domestic relations order


collect both past due and future child support payments. Examples of retirement plans NOT covered by ERISA include military retirement pay (covered by the Uniformed Services Former Spouses' Protection Act), State and Municipal retirement plans, Federal Retirement Plans (the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS), Federal Employees Retirement System (FERS) and Thrift Savings Plan (TSP)), Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) (SEP-IRA, SIMPLE IRA and Keogh Plan), and most deferred compensation plans. However, a QDRO "can
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Richard A. Pauling


) died in April 1813, and Richard was most likely sent to England to live with relatives shortly afterward. His father remarried and had two other children, but he also died in Calcutta in 1822. Name: Richard Alexander Pauling Gender: Male Marriage Date: 25 Sep 1831 Marriage Place: Holy Trinity,Newington,Surrey,England Spouse: Sally Ann Upton FHL Film Number: 307688 Marriage record to Jane Jefferson Simpkins state Richard was a 'Widower'... A 25-year-old Richard Pauling is listed as a passenger on
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World Qualification Series (2009)


18 - Aug 23" 30th Anniversary of the Lacanau Pro and good conditions this year. Surf, concerts, events scheduled. Check out the video for a summary of the event http://vimeo.com/6994555 "Aug 25 - Aug 30" "Sep 01 - Sep 06" "Sep 01 - Sep 06" "Sep 04 - Sep 06" "Sep 09 - Sep 12" "Sep 10 - Sep 13" "Sep 08 - Sep 13" "Sep 15 - Sep 20" "Sep 16 - Sep 22" "Sep
1986943
List of 1982–83 NBA season transactions


1982 Oct 2, 1982 Oct 1, 1982 Sep 30, 1982 Sep 29, 1982 Sep 28, 1982 Sep 27, 1982 Sep 24, 1982 Sep 22, 1982 Sep 20, 1982 Sep 19, 1982 Sep 18, 1982 Sep 17, 1982 Sep 15, 1982 Sep 14, 1982 Sep 13, 1982 Sep 10, 1982 Sep 9, 1982 Sep 7, 1982 Sep 2, 1982 Sep 1, 1982 Aug 31, 1982 Aug 27, 1982 Aug 26, 1982 Aug 16, 1982 Aug 8,
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Ann Mitchell


(RSC), Frieda Lawrence in "Divine Gossip", and the Woman in Edward Bond’s War Plays I, II, III. "Tantalus" was a coproduction of the RSC and the Denver Center for the Performing Arts in the U.S. where it received its world premiere in a mammoth performance of the three parts given over 10 hours. Working for the leading companies in the UK she was: Helen in "The Road to Mecca" (Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester), Mrs. Malaprop in "The Rivals"
15613473
Happily N'Ever After


. She succeeds in capturing Ella and returns to the palace, with Rick, Munk and Mambo in pursuit. Frieda tortures Ella because if the story had run its course she would have married the prince while Frieda would get nothing. Rick, Munk, and Mambo slip into the castle and attack Frieda. After a short battle, Rick takes a blast meant for Ella and falls into a deep sleep. Frieda then creates a portal by accident. Ella knocks Frieda back, causing her to fall into the portal. With Frieda
18893206
Frieda Petrenko


Frieda and Penny grow closer, and Frieda’s affection turns from Penny’s brother, Oliver, to Penny herself. Frieda resolves to tell Penny her feelings, but on the morning she is going to confess, Penny is killed when the roof of a train collapses on her. Frieda faces many difficulties in her F1 year, including the death of her father, which sees her return to Ukraine. When Frieda returns to Holby, she bonds with new colleague, senior nurse Eddi McKee (Sarah-Jane Potts), over
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Margaret Lefranc


Florida, then travelled on to Texas and north to Las Vegas and finally to Taos, New Mexico to visit her friends, Dr. Rudolph and Majorie Kieve. Through the Kieve's, Lefranc met Frieda Lawrence and rented a townhouse from her. At the same time, having been apprised by Thomas Mann of the arrival of his son-in-law in Taos, the Kieves met W. H. Auden and Chester Kallman at the bus station in the center of the village. Auden was traveling as tutor and paid companion to Kallman
1061442
Otto Gross


). He adopted a modified form of the proto-feminist and neo-pagan theories of Johann Jakob Bachofen, with which he attempted to return civilization to a 'golden age' of non-hierarchy. Gross was ostracized from the larger psychoanalytic movement, and was not included in histories of the psychoanalytic and psychiatric establishments. He died in poverty. Greatly influenced by the philosophy of Max Stirner and Friedrich Nietzsche and the political theories of Peter Kropotkin, he in turn influenced D. H. Lawrence (through Gross's affair with Frieda
17846068
Priest of Love


Priest of Love is a British biographical film about D. H. Lawrence and his wife Frieda (née Von Richthofen). It was produced and directed by Christopher Miles and co-produced by Andrew Donally. The screenplay was by Alan Plater from the biography "A Priest of Love" by Harry T. Moore. The music score was by Francis James Brown and Stanley Joseph Seeger, credited jointly as "Joseph James", and the cinematography was by Ted Moore. The film was first released by Filmways in New York on 11 October
5473261
Frieda's Inc.


Frieda’s Inc. is a privately owned company, based in Los Alamitos, California, which markets and distributes specialty produce. It was founded in 1962 by Frieda Rapoport Caplan. It was the first wholesale produce company in the United States to be founded, owned, and operated by a woman. Frieda's Inc. is credited with introducing many produce items to the U.S. including the kiwifruit, alfalfa sprouts, spaghetti squash, jicama, shallots, mangos, Donut® peaches, and various Asian and Latin specialties. In 1956, Frieda
21179454
Frieda (film)


soldier appears—Frieda's brother Richard (Albert Lieven). Thinking he had been killed, Frieda is initially overjoyed. He had been captured and allowed to volunteer for the Polish Army. However, she soon realizes that he has remained a Nazi at heart, his wedding present to Frieda being a swastika on a chain. In a pub, he is denounced as one of the guards at a concentration camp. To Robert, in private, he admits the truth of this accusation, and claims that Frieda had known and
3205620
September 1941 lunar eclipse


A partial lunar eclipse took place on Friday, September 5, 1941. It was a shallow partial lunar eclipse, with less than 10% of the Moon covered in Earth's shadow. Aug 31, 1941 = Sunday Sep 1, 1941 = Monday Sep 2, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 3, 1941 = Wednesday Sep 4, 1941 = Thursday Sep 5, 1941 = Friday Sep 6, 1941 = Saturday Sep 7, 1941 = Sunday Sep 8, 1941 = Monday Sep 9, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 10, 1941
5363349
Frieda Goren


Frieda Goren is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by DC Comics and a supporting character of Static/Virgil Hawkins. Created by writers Dwayne McDuffie and Robert L. Washington III, and artist John Paul Leon, Frieda Goren made her first appearance in "Static" #1 (June 1993), one of the titles published by Milestone Comics, an imprint of DC Comics. After the closing of Milestone Comics, Frieda became part of DC's mainstream universe of characters. Frieda was also featured in "Static Shock
16101259
Frieda Fromm-Reichmann


her book "Principles of Intensive Psychotherapy"'. Despite major successes and growing fame, Frieda's work and person were criticized by contemporaries who vehemently denied her claims that schizophrenia could be treated with psychoanalysis. An empiricist at heart, Frieda continued her work to demonstrate how the use of intuition and creativity applied to psychoanalysis could treat the most severe psychosis. Ever the pioneer for women in science, Frieda was the first woman to be invited to the Macy Foundation in 1954. One year later, Frieda was the first woman and
22213563
Leonie Frieda


Leonie Frieda (born 1956) is the daughter of Swedish aristocrats, a former model, translator, and writer, working and living in the United Kingdom. Educated in the UK, France and Germany, Frieda speaks five languages. Her first book was a biography of Catherine de' Medici. Published in the United Kingdom in 2004 and the United States in 2005, it became a bestseller. Frieda has also made documentaries for TV. She lives in London with her two children by her former husband, music producer Nigel Frieda
4459441
Frieda (Peanuts)


Snoopy, Come Home", she said at Snoopy's farewell party:" I'm sorry to see you go, Snoopy. I'm sorry we never caught any rabbits." Leland and Frieda are shown as brother and sister in the TV special "It's Spring Training, Charlie Brown" before he goes out into the "big leagues". The comic strip itself never revealed whether or not Frieda has any siblings. Faron is a male cat that Frieda's mother bought for her. Frieda believed Snoopy was too
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