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Clara Eleanor Longworth de Chambrun, Comtesse de Chambrun (October 18, 1873 – June 1, 1954) [1] was an American patron of the arts and scholar of Shakespeare . Early life. Longworth de Chambrun was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on October 18, 1873. She was a daughter of Nicholas Longworth and the former Susan Walker.
- Sorbonne
- Nicholas Longworth (brother)
- Clara Eleanor Longworth, October 18, 1873, Mount Adams, Cincinnati
- Picpus Cemetery
4. März 2021 · This Women’s History Month, we're taking a look at the woman who was born into the prominent Cincinnati Longworth family: Clara Longworth de Chambrun. While her father and brother dealt in politics, Clara paved her own way, achieved her doctorate, became a respected and recognized published writer , and was the d ir ector of t h e ...
Clara De Chambrun formerly Longworth. Born 3 Oct 1873 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, United States. Ancestors. Daughter of Nicholas Longworth II and Susan (Walker) Longworth. Sister of Nicholas Longworth III and Annie Rives (Longworth) Wallingford. Wife of Jacques Aldebert (Pineton) Pineton de Chambrun — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
- October 3, 1873
- May 31, 1954
9. Dez. 2021 · Yarn pointed to the work of Clara Longworth de Chambrun, who was born Clara Longworth, part of an American political family, and married Aldebert de Chambrun, a descendant of the...
- Alison Flood
countess, Clara Longworth de Chambrun, and her small but dedi-cated staff. This article presents the drama as it unfolded—-through the phony war, the fall of Paris, and the bleak years following the American declaration of war on Germany. The concluding section offers a brief analysis of the American Library’s unlikely survival and
- 301KB
- Mary Niles Maack
- 23
- 2007
Clara Eleanor Longworth de Chambrun, Comtesse de Chambrun (October 18, 1873 – June 1, 1954) was an American patron of the arts and scholar of Shakespeare.
eBook ISBN 9781003346517. Share. ABSTRACT. An ardent admirer of Shakespeare with no formal training, Clara Longworth de Chambrun self-published an ambitious study of his sonnets in 1913 and went on to obtain a doctorate in Renaissance studies from the Sorbonne.
