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Henry Symes Lehr (March 28, 1869 – January 3, 1929) was an American socialite during the Gilded Age who was dubbed "America's Court Jester".
Paris, 7th Arrondisement. He was born at Baltimore, Maryland, the son of the city's German Consul. It's not clear where he was educated nor when exactly he came to New York, but while still a young man he determined to establish himself among the doyennes of Gilded Age society from which to rule.
3. Apr. 2018 · Following Dahlgren’s death, she married Henry Symes Lehr (1869-1929), aka Harry Lehr, in 1901. The Lehrs moved to Paris in 1915, where Elizabeth worked for the Red Cross, and remained...
Drexel was an author who published two books, King Lehr and the Gilded Age (1935) and Turn of the World (1937). Her first novel, published after the death of her second husband, tells the story of her unhappy marriage to Henry Lehr, which was referred to as a "tragic farce" of a 28-year marriage.
Henry Symes Lehr was born in 1869 in Maryland. He wanted to establish himself with the elite of society, throwing massive dinner parties. He even threw parties where the pets of rich people ate at a fully serviced table while wearing clothes. George Jay Gould's wife, Edith, introduced Henry Lehr to her widowed friend, Elizabeth Drexel ...
Genealogy for Henry Symes Lehr (1869 - 1929) family tree on Geni, with over 255 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
Henry Symes Lehr. (1869 - 1929) Henry Symes (Harry) Lehr. Born 28 Mar 1869 in Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States. Son of Robert Oliver Lehr and Mary Frances (Moore) Lehr. Brother of Alice Elizabeth (Lehr) Morton.
