Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Leonora Jackson McKim (born Leonora Jackson, February 20, 1879 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA; died January 7, 1969) was one of the first American women to achieve international acclaim as a concert violinist. First lady Frances Folsom Cleveland was one of her early patrons, enabling her to study in Chicago, Paris, and Berlin. She was decorated by Queen Victoria and performed throughout Europe and the United States with leading orchestras including the London Philharmonic and the Boston Symphony. She retired from performing after her marriage in 1915 to Dr. William Duncan McKim (1855–1935). The McKims were avid supporters of the arts, holding musical programs in their home and collecting a large number of works of art, many of which were donated to the Smithsonian Institution and the Maryland Historical Society after the death of Dr. McKim."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 triples per page.
- Leonora_Jackson_McKim abstract "Leonora Jackson McKim (born Leonora Jackson, February 20, 1879 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA; died January 7, 1969) was one of the first American women to achieve international acclaim as a concert violinist. First lady Frances Folsom Cleveland was one of her early patrons, enabling her to study in Chicago, Paris, and Berlin. She was decorated by Queen Victoria and performed throughout Europe and the United States with leading orchestras including the London Philharmonic and the Boston Symphony. She retired from performing after her marriage in 1915 to Dr. William Duncan McKim (1855–1935). The McKims were avid supporters of the arts, holding musical programs in their home and collecting a large number of works of art, many of which were donated to the Smithsonian Institution and the Maryland Historical Society after the death of Dr. McKim.".
- Q15438520 abstract "Leonora Jackson McKim (born Leonora Jackson, February 20, 1879 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA; died January 7, 1969) was one of the first American women to achieve international acclaim as a concert violinist. First lady Frances Folsom Cleveland was one of her early patrons, enabling her to study in Chicago, Paris, and Berlin. She was decorated by Queen Victoria and performed throughout Europe and the United States with leading orchestras including the London Philharmonic and the Boston Symphony. She retired from performing after her marriage in 1915 to Dr. William Duncan McKim (1855–1935). The McKims were avid supporters of the arts, holding musical programs in their home and collecting a large number of works of art, many of which were donated to the Smithsonian Institution and the Maryland Historical Society after the death of Dr. McKim.".