Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6688687> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 55 of
55
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6688687 description "American philanthropist".
- Q6688687 description "American philanthropist".
- Q6688687 subject Q6647142.
- Q6688687 subject Q6938941.
- Q6688687 subject Q8718603.
- Q6688687 subject Q8895565.
- Q6688687 subject Q9471155.
- Q6688687 abstract "Louise Crane (1913–1997), a prominent American philanthropist. Crane was a friend to some of New York’s leading literary figures, including Tennessee Williams and Marianne Moore. Crane's father was Winthrop Murray Crane, an American millionaire and former governor of Massachusetts. Her mother was Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) co-founder Josephine Porter Boardman. Louise smoothly moved into the role of patron of the arts. She was a prominent supporter of jazz and orchestral music, initiating a series of "coffee concerts" at MoMA and commissioning a vocal and orchestral work by Lukas Foss. She even worked representing musicians, including Mary Lou Williams.Crane met Elizabeth Bishop while classmates together at Vassar in 1930. The pair traveled extensively in Europe and bought a house together in 1937 in Key West, Florida. While Bishop lived in Key West, Crane occasionally returned to New York. Crane developed a passionate interest in Billie Holiday in 1941.Crane published Ibérica, a Spanish-language review, with her companion, Victoria Kent, from 1954 to 1974. Ibérica featured news for Spanish people exiled in the United States. Kent was a prominent member of the Spanish Republican party, opposed to Franco. Many prominent writers, including Salvador Madariaga, contributed to Ibérica. Louise Crane and her mother were sponsors of Virgil Thomson's opera Four Saints in Three Acts, among other works.Crane was the executor of Marianne Moore's estate after her death in 1972.".
- Q6688687 birthDate "1913".
- Q6688687 birthYear "1913".
- Q6688687 deathDate "1997".
- Q6688687 deathYear "1997".
- Q6688687 wikiPageExternalLink 1542.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q104358.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q126677.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q134262.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q188740.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q2093794.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q213709.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q234721.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q235946.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q2743181.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q278495.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q485186.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q544485.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q5475468.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q6288426.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647142.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q681464.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938941.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q702468.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q771.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q8718603.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q8895565.
- Q6688687 wikiPageWikiLink Q9471155.
- Q6688687 dateOfBirth "1913".
- Q6688687 dateOfDeath "1997".
- Q6688687 name "Crane, Louise".
- Q6688687 shortDescription "American philanthropist".
- Q6688687 type Person.
- Q6688687 type Agent.
- Q6688687 type Person.
- Q6688687 type Agent.
- Q6688687 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6688687 type Thing.
- Q6688687 type Q215627.
- Q6688687 type Q5.
- Q6688687 type Person.
- Q6688687 comment "Louise Crane (1913–1997), a prominent American philanthropist. Crane was a friend to some of New York’s leading literary figures, including Tennessee Williams and Marianne Moore. Crane's father was Winthrop Murray Crane, an American millionaire and former governor of Massachusetts. Her mother was Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) co-founder Josephine Porter Boardman. Louise smoothly moved into the role of patron of the arts.".
- Q6688687 label "Louise Crane".
- Q6688687 givenName "Louise".
- Q6688687 name "Crane, Louise".
- Q6688687 name "Louise Crane".
- Q6688687 surname "Crane".