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- Thelma_Strabel abstract "Thelma L. Strabel (19 December 1900 – 28 May 1959) was an American novelist who specialized in tales of the American South and sea adventures. She is best known for her novel Reap the Wild Wind, which was serialized in the Saturday Evening Post and became a successful film. Strabel was born in Crown Point, Indiana on December 19, 1900, the first child of grocer John George Strabel and his wife Nannsie. (For unknown reasons, Strabel later claimed Pennsylvania as her birthplace.) She was the great-granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln's private secretary, General John Hall. She grew up in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, but spent much of her youth also in southwestern Pennsylvania, her mother's native district. She published her first short story in the children's section of a Pittsburgh newspaper. At 16, she worked as a census enumerator for the local census board. She graduated from the University of Illinois and later became a fashion reporter in Paris and an advertising copywriter for the Abraham & Straus department store. While convalescing from an illness in Switzerland, she began to write fiction as a vocation. Among her early works are Smart Woman (1933), Streamline Marriage (1937), For Richer -- Or For Poorer? (1938), and You Can't Escape Forever (1938). She wrote several novels set in exotic locales ranging from Caribbean islands to the jungles of Peru. Her best known story, Reap the Wild Wind (1940), is a romantic saga of the wreckers in and around Key West, Florida. Producer-director Cecil B. DeMille bought the novel and, with numerous alterations, produced a popular movie version starring Paulette Goddard and John Wayne in 1942. Strabel was so enamored of Key West and its unique history that she built a house there following the sale of the story to The Saturday Evening Post in 1940. The house, located at 400 South Street, was described by Strabel, not without argument, as the southernmost house in the United States. It remained a popular site for visitors to the island until its demolition and replacement by a larger house.Strabel married David P. Godwin, who was the chief of fire control for the U.S. Forest Service, an agency which served as the subject of her short story The Forest Ranger (also filmed in 1942, as The Forest Rangers). Godwin was killed in a plane crash June 13, 1947, and Strabel never remarried.Strabel's later novels and stories include Storm to the South (1944), a romance of Bolivarian Peru, You Were There (a Woman's Home Companion serialized novel, filmed as Undercurrent [1946]), and Caribee (1957), a romantic novel revolving around the Mount Pelée volcanic disaster of 1902.Strabel died of cancer on May 28, 1959, in Washington DC. She was buried in Charleston, South Carolina.".
- Thelma_Strabel birthDate "1900-12-19".
- Thelma_Strabel birthPlace Crown_Point,_Indiana.
- Thelma_Strabel birthYear "1900".
- Thelma_Strabel deathDate "1959-05-28".
- Thelma_Strabel deathPlace Washington,_D.C..
- Thelma_Strabel deathPlace Washington_DC.
- Thelma_Strabel deathYear "1959".
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageID "21031892".
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageLength "4984".
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageRevisionID "670259909".
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Abraham_Lincoln.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Category:1900_births.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Category:1959_deaths.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_women_writers.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Crown_Point,_Indiana.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Key_West,_Florida.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Cecil_B._DeMille.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Champaign-Urbana.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Champaign–Urbana_metropolitan_area.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Charleston,_South_Carolina.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Crown_Point,_Indiana.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Florida.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Illinois.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink John_Wayne.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Key_West.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Pelée.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Paulette_Goddard.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Peru.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Reap_the_Wild_Wind.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Saturday_Evening_Post.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Simon_Bolivar.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Simón_Bolívar.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink The_Forest_Rangers_(film).
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink The_Saturday_Evening_Post.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink U.S._Forest_Service.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Undercurrent_(1946_film).
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Forest_Service.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Illinois.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Illinois_at_Urbana–Champaign.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Washington,_D.C..
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLink Washington_DC.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageWikiLinkText "Thelma Strabel".
- Thelma_Strabel dateOfBirth "1900-12-19".
- Thelma_Strabel dateOfDeath "1959-05-28".
- Thelma_Strabel hasPhotoCollection Thelma_Strabel.
- Thelma_Strabel name "Strabel, Thelma".
- Thelma_Strabel placeOfBirth Crown_Point,_Indiana.
- Thelma_Strabel placeOfDeath Washington,_D.C..
- Thelma_Strabel placeOfDeath Washington_DC.
- Thelma_Strabel shortDescription "Writer".
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:OL_author.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Thelma_Strabel wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Thelma_Strabel description "Writer".
- Thelma_Strabel description "Writer".
- Thelma_Strabel subject Category:1900_births.
- Thelma_Strabel subject Category:1959_deaths.
- Thelma_Strabel subject Category:American_women_writers.
- Thelma_Strabel subject Category:People_from_Crown_Point,_Indiana.
- Thelma_Strabel subject Category:People_from_Key_West,_Florida.
- Thelma_Strabel hypernym Novelist.
- Thelma_Strabel type Agent.
- Thelma_Strabel type Person.
- Thelma_Strabel type Writer.
- Thelma_Strabel type Writer.
- Thelma_Strabel type Person.
- Thelma_Strabel type Agent.
- Thelma_Strabel type NaturalPerson.
- Thelma_Strabel type Thing.
- Thelma_Strabel type Q215627.
- Thelma_Strabel type Q5.
- Thelma_Strabel type Person.
- Thelma_Strabel comment "Thelma L. Strabel (19 December 1900 – 28 May 1959) was an American novelist who specialized in tales of the American South and sea adventures. She is best known for her novel Reap the Wild Wind, which was serialized in the Saturday Evening Post and became a successful film. Strabel was born in Crown Point, Indiana on December 19, 1900, the first child of grocer John George Strabel and his wife Nannsie.".
- Thelma_Strabel label "Thelma Strabel".
- Thelma_Strabel sameAs m.05b10w1.
- Thelma_Strabel sameAs Q7781092.
- Thelma_Strabel sameAs Q7781092.
- Thelma_Strabel wasDerivedFrom Thelma_Strabel?oldid=670259909.
- Thelma_Strabel givenName "Thelma".
- Thelma_Strabel isPrimaryTopicOf Thelma_Strabel.
- Thelma_Strabel name "Strabel, Thelma".
- Thelma_Strabel name "Thelma Strabel".
- Thelma_Strabel surname "Strabel".