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HERE’S THE LATEST CHAPTER FROM CROTON’S OWN ROBERT SCOTT, CHRONICLES OF CROTON’S BOHEMIA: LOUISE BRYANT, Life Goes On
After Jack Reed's death in 1920, Louise remained in Russia.
Traveling to the farthest corners of the new Soviet Union, and elsewhere in the Middle East, her bylined news stories were featured in the Hearst newspapers.
On a visit to New York in 1921, Louise tried to interest movie makers in Jack Reed’s book on the Russian revolution. One executive she approached was Paramount’s William Christian Bullitt, a wealthy Philadelphian who had worked closely with President Wilson during World War I. READ MORE HERE: http://notorc.blogspot.com/2012/12/louise-bryant-life-goes-on.html
SEE MORE CHRONICLES OF CROTON’S BOHEMIA BY CLICKING ON THE LINKS BELOW:
HERE’S THE LATEST CHAPTER FROM CROTON’S OWN ROBERT SCOTT, CHRONICLES OF CROTON’S BOHEMIA: LOUISE BRYANT, Life Goes On
After Jack Reed's death in 1920, Louise remained in Russia.
Traveling to the farthest corners of the new Soviet Union, and elsewhere in the Middle East, her bylined news stories were featured in the Hearst newspapers.
On a visit to New York in 1921, Louise tried to interest movie makers in Jack Reed’s book on the Russian revolution. One executive she approached was Paramount’s William Christian Bullitt, a wealthy Philadelphian who had worked closely with President Wilson during World War I. READ MORE HERE: http://notorc.blogspot.com/2012/12/louise-bryant-life-goes-on.html
SEE MORE CHRONICLES OF CROTON’S BOHEMIA BY CLICKING ON THE LINKS BELOW:
Once more another interesting and informative article by Scott. I feel pretty sorry for Bryant. That sounds like it was an awful disease to have.
ReplyDeleteWhat a rich history we have and Scott, the historical society and Croton FOH are always there to remind us. Linda
ReplyDelete