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Helen Lawrenson (born Helen Strough Brown, October 1, 1907 – April 5, 1982), [1] was an American editor, writer and socialite who gained fame in the 1930s with her blunt descriptions of New York society. She made friends with great ease, many among the rich and famous, notably author Clare Boothe Luce and statesman Bernard Baruch .
8 de abr. de 1982 · Helen Lawrenson, whose social observations in books and articles drew widely on her recollections of celebrities and her own adventures, died Monday night at her Chelsea apartment in New York...
A collection of correspondence, manuscripts, photographs, and digital materials from the Lawrensons' work as writers and activists. Helen Lawrenson was a journalist and editor for Esquire and Vanity Fair, and Johanna Lawrenson was a model and environmentalist.
20 de abr. de 1975 · By Helen Lawrenson. Illustrated. 244 pp. New York: Random House. $8.95. Helen Lawrenson apparently spent her entire life collecting enough experiences to write a memoir. It is, therefore,...
1 de ene. de 1975 · Helen Brown Lawrenson, born in 1907 to gladfly parents who were constantly traveling, was brought up by her elderly grandmother in Syracuse, New York, at LaFargeville, and at the summer places on St. Lawrence River.
Stranger at the Party: A Memoir. Author. Helen Lawrenson. Publisher. Random House, 1975. Original from. the University of Michigan. Digitized. Feb 14, 2007.
Helen Lawrenson was the managing editor and film critic of Vanity Fair (1932–35) and a frequent contributor to Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Look, Esquire and Town and Country. She was also the author of Latins are Lousy Lovers.
