Her first husband ( 1923 – 1928 ) was American Luther Cressman, a theology student at the time who eventually became an anthropologist.

Her game, The Landlord's Game, was commercially published in 1923.

Her earliest professional work included greeting cards and juvenile magazine illustrations, and her first book, Flower Fairies of the Spring, was published in 1923.

Her mother was Mary Cadwalader Rawle ( 1850 – 1923 ) whose maternal grandfather was John Cadwalader ( 1805 – 1879 ) and father was lawyer William Henry Rawle ( 1823 – 1889 ).

Her mother, Sarah Bow ( née Gordon, 1880 – 1923 ), was told by a doctor not to become pregnant again for fear the next baby might die as well.

Her best-known relative was her cousin Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, who married the Duke of York ( later King George VI ) in 1923, became Queen when his brother, King Edward VIII, abdicated in 1936, and who spent much of the twentieth century known as the Queen Mother.

Dietrich and Sieber were married in a civil ceremony in Berlin on 17 May 1923 Her only child, daughter Maria Elisabeth Sieber, was born on 13 December 1924.

Other test films by Case in his process include Miss Manila Martin and Her Pet Squirrel ( 1921 ), Bird in a Cage ( 1923 ), Madame Fifi ( 1925 ), and Chinese Variety Performer with a Ukelele ( 1925 ) and Gallagher and Shean ( 1925 ), all recorded in a sparse studio located on the second floor of the Case estate carriage house in Auburn, New York, now a museum.

Her son by Gurdjieff, Michel de Salzmann born 1923, took over the leadership of the organization.

Her use of Septimus as the stereotypically traumatized man from the war is her way of showing that there were still reminders of the First World War in 1923 London.

Her parents were Lois June ( née Gouwens ; 1928 – 1973 ) and Rolland F. Bertrand ( 1923 – 1985 ).

* 1923 in art-Birth of Marc Riboud, Sam Francis, Roy Lichtenstein, Marcel Duchamp completes The Bride Stripped Bare By Her Bachelors, Even

" Her first starring role, in 1923, was the lead in a film Aphrodite, produced by her own company and filmed at Vitagraph Studios.

Her marriage to cinema actor Lou Tellegen on February 8, 1916 was the source of considerable scandal, terminating, as a result of her husband's numerous affairs, in a very public divorce in 1923.

* 11 June 1903 – 22 October 1923: Her Royal Highness Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark

* 22 October 1923 – 16 October 1997: Her Royal Highness Princess Olga of Yugoslavia *

Her Broadway career included roles in the musical comedies and plays The Fan ( 1921 ), Go Easy, Mabel ( 1922 ), The Rise of Rosie O ' Reilly ( 1923 / 24 ), and The Fourflusher ( 1925 ), and she had an uncredited role in the 1923 film Enemies of Women.

Her paternal grandparents were General John Henry Hammond ( June 30, 1833 – April 30, 1890 ), who served as chief of staff for William Tecumseh Sherman during the Vicksburg Campaign, and Sophia Vernon Wolfe ( 1842 – May 20, 1923 ), daughter of Nathaniel Wolfe, a lawyer and legislator from Louisville.

Her first book, written in French, was De Francesca à Beatrice ( 1923?

# Her Fatal Millions ( 1923 )

Her parents, James and Ada Durbin, were immigrants from Lancashire, England who would become U. S. citizens after moving their family from Winnipeg to Southern California in 1923.

Her father, Charles Christopher St. Hill, was born in British Guiana and arrived in the United States via Antilla, Cuba, on April 10, 1923, aboard the S. S. Munamar in New York City.

Her film career declined, possibly due to both scandals and a recurrence of tuberculosis in 1923, which led to a decline in her health, retirement from films and her death in 1930 at age 37.

Her legend would grow in 1923 at a picnic in Beaverton.

Her book titles, changed by American publishers, for example Ten Little Niggers to Ten Little Indians, were kept the same across the Atlantic, after bushels of fan mail.

Her award-winning 1974 novel The Dispossessed, a book in the Hainish Cycle, tells of the invention of the ansible.

Her book brought about a whole new interpretation on pesticides by exposing their harmful effects in nature.

Her first book, Child Whispers, a collection of poems, was published in 1922.

Her book Manic-Depressive Illness ( co-authored with Frederick K. Goodwin ) is the classic textbook on bipolar disorder.

In 1999 Freeman published another book, The Fateful Hoaxing of Margaret Mead: A Historical Analysis of Her Samoan Research, including previously unavailable material.

" Her next film was Blow, adapted from Bruce Porter's 1993 book Blow: How a Small Town Boy Made $ 100 million with the Medellin Cocaine Cartel and Lost It All.

Her seminal book The Psycho-Analysis of Children, based on lectures given to the British Psychoanalytic Society in the 1920s, was published in 1932.

Her " incredible controversy " is characterized by David Hartwell in the opening sentence of a book chapter entitled " New Wave: The Great War of the 1960s ": " Conflict and argument are an enduring presence in the SF world, but literary politics has yielded to open warfare on the largest scale only once.

Her wartime activities in German Occupied France were dramatised in the film Carve Her Name with Pride, starring Virginia McKenna and based on the 1956 book of the same name by R. J. Minney.

Her second book " Das Urteil " (" The Verdict ") from 1975 was a moderate success.

Her book, My Chicago ( ISBN 0-8101-2087-9 ), was published in 1992, and covers her life through her political career.

Her 1970 book, Origin of Eukaryotic Cells, discusses her early work pertaining to this organelle genesis theory in detail.

Her book Prayers or Meditations became the first book published by an English queen under her own name.

Her work was to have a dramatic effect on the British Society, polarising its members into rival factions as it became clear that her approach to child analysis was seriously at odds with that of Anna Freud as set out in her 1927 book An Introduction to the Technique of Child Analysis.

Her first foray outside children's literature was Bildhuggarens dotter ( Sculptor's Daughter ), a semi-autobiographical book written in 1968.

Her second book, A Way of Looking, won the Somerset Maugham award and marked a turning point, as the prize money allowed her to spend nearly three months in Rome, which was a revelation.

Her book, Patterns of Culture, did much to popularize the term in the United States.

Her latest book, Child No More, is the heartfelt story of losing her mother.

Her first book, The Ghetto and Other Poems was published in 1918.

Her third book, Red Flag 1927 collected much of her political poetry.

Her first book, Seven Gothic Tales, was published in the U. S. in 1934 under the pseudonym Isak Dinesen.