Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Edith Rockefeller McCormick 1872 ... memorial page for Alice Rockefeller (14 Jul 1869–15 Aug 1870), Find a Grave Memorial ID 99029124, citing Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, USA; Maintained by clio (contributor 46586698). · Repo ...
Among her siblings was Bessie Rockefeller, who married psychologist Charles Augustus Strong; Edith Rockefeller, who married Harold Fowler McCormick; and John D. Rockefeller Jr., who married Abby Aldrich and Martha Baird. Her father was a founder of the Standard Oil Company and, later in life, became a prominent philanthropist. Inheritance
24. Aug. 2020 · Ideally, this work will mark the beginning of a renewed interest in Edith Rockefeller McCormick, sparking further contributions and building on the ground broken by Ross."—C.A. Norling, Middle West Review "A deeply researched, briskly readable account of the life of Chicago grande dame Edith Rockefeller McCormick . . . This is fascinating ...
Alice Rockefeller died young. Alice Rockefeller was born 18 July 1869 in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. She is the daughter of John Rockefeller and Laura Spelman. [1] She and her parents lived in Cleveland in 1870. Also in the household was five-year-old Bessie, two female servants, and a coachman.
11. Dez. 2011 · I just stumbled upon the most wonderful web site dedicated to the legendary Villa Turicum, the Lake Forest estate built for Harold McCormick and his wife, Edith Rockefeller McCormick. The 44-room Italianate villa was constructed between 1908 and 1918. Spurning an altogether different design by Frank Lloyd Wright, the McCormicks turned to ...
Lake Forest, Illinois. By F. A. CUSHING SMITH, A.S.L.A. Editor, The American Landscape Architect. June 1930. Four beautiful elms grace the long greensward of the mall that leads to the residence at "Villa Turicum." "VILLA TURICUM," the country estate of Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick, at Lake Forest, Illinois, is regarded as the finest example in ...
24. Aug. 2020 · Edith Rockefeller McCormick might have been an intellectual lion, as the author argues. But far above that, she was the world's richest woman, a product of her having joined two dynastic fortunes by marriage. She didn't actually make any of her money (her opportunities being limited by sexism) and when she did try to engage in business, all but one venture failed. What she was good at was ...
