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Topic: Louise Bryant

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John Reed (journalist)

George Seldes

Emma Goldman

1939

	Louise Bryant
		It seemed that Louise felt she was condemned to wash windows, punch up pillows all day long.
		Louise, for her part, felt as if she had been waiting for him all her life.
		Bryant died in 1936 of a cerebral hemorrhage.
	www.ochcom.org /bryant (3077 words)

	Radically Chic - New York Times
		And since Goldman was not alone among Bryant's contemporaries in her opinion, Mary V. Dearborn, the author of "Queen of Bohemia: The Life of Louise Bryant" and no disinterested scholar, sees the existence of a conspiracy of envy, meanspiritedness and "gender politics" to keep Bryant from her rightful place in history.
		Louise Bryant was born in San Francisco in 1885 and raised in Nevada.
		Bryant was 31, told him she was 27, and gave him the strong impression that she was a woman who had achieved prodigious artistic and professional success.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9903E1DB1539F932A25751C0A960958260 (693 words)

	Louise Bryant (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Louise Bryant, the daughter of the journalist, Hugh Moran, was born in Reno, San Francisco in 1885.
		Bryant eventually married John Reed and in September, 1917, they both went to Russia to report on the Russian Revolution.
		Bryant married William Bullitt, a wealthy diplomat but the relationship was not a success and the couple were divorced.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /Jbryant.htm (856 words)

	Louise Bryant 1919-2005
		Louise Bryant, 86, of Columbia passed away Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005, at Columbia Manor.
		She was born Aug. 12, 1919, in Edina to Thomas and Clara McKendry Stoner.
		She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a brother and a sister.
	www.columbiatribune.com /2005/Sep/20050914Obit005.asp (61 words)

	Guide to the Louise Bryant Papers : Finding Aid (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Bryant married Reed in the fall of 1916, but they both advocated free love and each had a number of relationships outside their open marriage.
		The materials that comprise the Louise Bryant papers originally arrived at Yale in 2004 with the papers of William C. Bullitt as part of a deposit from Anne M. Bullitt, the daughter of Bryant and Bullitt.
		Since Bryant's notes concerning her literary writings, journalism, and personal life were intermingled when they arrived at Yale, it is possible that a small portion of the material from each of the files may be relevant to the others.
	mssa.library.yale.edu /findaids/stream.php?xmlfile=mssa.ms.1840.xml (4109 words)

	Yale Alumni Magazine
		Louise Bryant, noted in her lifetime but slighted by history, may now come back into her own.
		Louise began her career as a foreign correspondent in 1917, covering the war in France.
		Her brother William wrote her in 1928 that he was not surprised by her new endeavor, "for anything that is connected with nerve, or courage, I naturally connect with you." Louise Bryant's courageous life ended early, but the discovery of her records may reanimate the achievements and vicissitudes of her extraordinary career.
	www.yalealumnimagazine.com /issues/2005_09/bryant.html (1361 words)

	Oregon History ProjectOHP Oregon Biographies Louise Bryant
		Louise Bryant was a celebrated journalist, radical, and feminist.
		Born in Nevada in 1885, Bryant graduated from the University of Oregon and married Paul Trullinger, a Portland dentist, in 1909.
		She was especially struck by articles written by Portland native John Reed, whom she met in 1914 or 1915 during a gathering of artists and radicals.
	www.ohs.org /education/oregonhistory/Oregon-Biographies-Louise-Bryant.cfm (349 words)

	Glance Into The Life Of Louise Bryant (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Louise Bryant would receive little acclaim for her writing and her revolutionary points of view on marriage and a women’s place in the world.
		Louise Bryant was born Anna Louise Mohan on December 5, 1885 in San Francisco, CA.
		Shortly after Louise’s birth the family, which was now comprised of three children including Barbara born in 1880 and Louis who was born in 1882, moved to Reno, Nevada where her father found work on newspapers in surrounding cities.
	www.radessays.com /viewpaper/87553/Glance_Into_The_Life_Of_Louise_Bryant.html (262 words)

	SALON: Sneak Peeks, page 9 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		A true "child of the West," Bryant was born in 1885 in Reno, Nevada to a working-class family, and she learned early on her talent for reinvention.
		While married to a dentist in Portland and writing for a local newspaper, she met and fell in love with Reed and was soon living with him in a "free love" arrangement in Greenwich Village.
		Bryant spent the rest of her days as a writer and sculptor in Paris.
	www.salon.com /07/sneakpeeks/sneakpeeks9.html (291 words)

	Jack Reed & Louise Bryant: Search for the Sites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Louise shared his feeling of being repressed by Portland’s rules for behavior, absence of writing outlets and probably her marriage as well, and eagerly accepted both his advice and his love.
		Louise had moved into that studio in the Elton Court at the beginning of 1909, when she came up to Portland after graduating from the University of Oregon.
		Louise was an active suffragette and one of the "eight pretty maidens" decorating a float in a 1912 Rose Festival parade, after which the younger women paid their respects to Abigail Scott Duniway by stopping at her home.
	www.marxists.org /archive/reed/bio/portland.htm (6686 words)

	The Eugene O'Neill Review
		Since Louise Bryant, John Reed’s widow and Bullitt’s second wife, was a notable woman for Bullitt, the mother of their daughter Anne, and, some claimed in print, the subject of Freud’s analysis, not Bullitt himself, I also kept an eye out for material about her.
		Louise burned them—without sign of emotion— merely because she believed that the private emotions of individuals were not the concern of anyone else.
		When Bryant returned in early 1918 to Greenwich Village, sans Reed, from her journalism stint in Russia, O’Neill had just escaped New York with his new love, Agnes Boulton, to live and write in John Francis’s flat in Provincetown, MA.
	www.eoneill.com /library/review/27/27d.htm (3666 words)

	[L-I] Notes from Louise Bryant "Six Red Months in Russia" [reformatted]
		Bryant adds there was 'no doubt' that when the 2nd Congress of Soviets met on 25 October [eve of the Revolution], that that 'tremendously powerful body' would demand immediate action on the burning issues, and if the Provisional Government also refused to act, there was no doubt they would then take power.
		Angelica Balabanova said to Bryant: Women have to go through such a tremendous struggle before they are free in their own minds that freedom is more precious to them than to men'.
		She made a point to Bryant that in the years before the revolution, of the scores and hundreds sent to exile, most years there was the same number of women as men, or even, more women.
	www.mail-archive.com /leninist-international@lists.wwpublish.com/msg01597.html (4959 words)

	Amazon.com: Queen of Bohemia: The Life of Louise Bryant: Books: Mary Dearborn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Louise Bryant, like other figures of America's radical past, such as Eugene Debs, "Red" Emma Goldman, and her husband, Jack Reed, barely register on the radar screen of popular consciousness.
		Louise Bryant was one of those talented young people who came of age in the teens and twenties of the 20th century; a generation dubbed by Gertrude Stein as the "Lost Generation." She was a talented journalist with a socialist bent, but a strong sense of objectivity in her writing.
		Mary Dearborn's "Queen of Bohemia" is a compassionate portrait of Bryant, taking aim at many of the unkind myths repeated by back-biting leftists of her's and subsequent generations, typified by the Emma Goldman quote, "Louise wasn't a communist, she only slept with one" (originally stated by Max Eastman and later retold by Goldman).
	www.amazon.com /Queen-Bohemia-Life-Louise-Bryant/dp/0395683963 (1622 words)

	Dr Louise Bryant
		She has a particular interest in the use of Q methodology in the health psychology context and supervises post-graduate students using this approach.
		Dr Bryant is actively involved with the Society for Reproductive and Infant Psychology, a member of the Division of Health Psychology (British Psychological Society) and a member of GRASP - a multi-disciplinary group of researchers and practitioners working on research related to psychosocial aspects of genetics.
		Bryant, LD, Green, M. and Hewison, J. (2001) Prenatal screening for Down's syndrome: some psychosocial implications of a 'screening for all' policy.
	www.leeds.ac.uk /medicine/psychiatry/staff/bryant.htm (398 words)

	April 1999: John Reed (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Bryant found her way to him shortly before his death.
		The Emma Goldman Papers Contemporary of Reed, deported to the Soviet Union because of her views and, unlike Reed, saw the futility of Communism and rejected it.
		Salon: Sneak Peeks Louise Bryant biography by Mary Dearborn, The Queen of Bohemia.
	www.sem20.com /15-minute-interlude/reed.html (366 words)

	Volume XIX, Number 1 (Spring/Summer 2005)
		Thought to be lost, the papers contain such treasures as Bryant's notes on what she witnessed in Russia during the communist revolution of 1917 and several poems written by the young playwright Eugene O'Neill, apparently never before published.
		The Bryant papers came to Sterling Memorial Library along with the papers of William C. Bullitt as part of a deposit by Anne Moen Bullitt, the daughter of Bryant and Bullitt.
		Biographers of Bryant believed her personal papers to be lost, but when the boxes arrived, archivists were astonished by the quantity and quality of the materials relating to Louise Bryant.
	www.library.yale.edu /NotaBene/nbXIX1text.html (3296 words)

	Biography of James Bryant (1819-1892)
		Jefferson was bounded on the west by Washington Township, on the north by White River, on the east by Dubois County, and Warrick County to the south.
		Since Elizabeth BRYANT and Samuel CHAPMAN were licensed to marry at Pike County 26 November 1839, I looked for them in the 1840 Census of that county, but did not find them listed, nor were they listed in the 1850 census.
		James BRYANT was a farmer and business man. Before 1870, he owned and operated a grinding mill on the north bank of the Patoka River in Winslow for several years, but became blind in the later part of his life.
	www.ken-lindsay.com /james_bryant.htm (1570 words)

	Amazon.ca: Queen Of Bohemia: Books: Dearborn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Escaping what she saw as her bourgeois existence as the wife of an Oregon dentist, Louise Bryant (1885-1936) ran off to New York City's Greenwich Village with radical journalist John Reed, who became her second husband.
		Their move to Paris introduced Bryant to a lesbian subculture, and her affair with English sculptor Gwen Le Gallienne led to a bitter divorce in 1930, with Bryant denied custody of her daughter, Anne.
		Bryant's long, tragic decline was marked by heavy drinking, paranoia, mental confusion and weight gain, all of which are associated with Dercum's disease, a rare disorder with which she was diagnosed in 1928.
	www.amazon.ca /Queen-Bohemia-Dearborn/dp/0395683963 (570 words)

	Peggy Louise Bryant (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Peggy Louise Bryant went to be home with her Lord on Tuesday, July 11, 2006, in Conroe, Texas.
		Bryant was born to Billie E. and Ona Mason, Sr.
		Bryant will lie in state throughout the day at the Huntsville Funeral Home on Friday, July 14 and the family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m.
	www.itemonline.com /obituaries/local_story_194235927.html/resources_printstory (272 words)

	Louise Bryant - An Informal Biography of an Activist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Louise Bryant - An Informal Biography of an Activist
		It is hoped that historical events and information contained herein may be of value to those conducting research on the Russian Revolution and the early labor movement in the United States.
		In addition, "Louise Bryant - An Informal Biography of an Activist" is a fascinating look into the life of a woman, from a family of very little means, who touched the lives of people that were major players in the events which were shaping the world in the early part of the Twentieth Century.
	louisebryant.com (235 words)

	[No title]
		For the Ukrainian-born Greene – a former newspaperman, radio and TV writer and sometimes biographer - the opportunity to see his Louise Bryant manuscript on film, "and make a little money," was not, and is not, his dream for the story.
		It's called 'Louise Bryant - Her Life With Revolutionist John Reed, Playwright Eugene O'Neill and U.S. Ambassador William C. Bullitt.' I hope it sells.
		When you are in your 80s and living on a small newspaper pension and Social Security you let the agents and lawyers take care of the lawsuits, Greene says.
	louisebryant.com /greene.htm (781 words)

	dangermousie: Reds: one of the best movies ever.
		Louise Bryant was his wife and a fellow journalist.
		But then of course he goes on that grand speaking tour in the Middle East parts of USSR and finds his speeches altered by Zinoviev and finally realizes he is nothing but a puppet and something in him breaks.
		Louise has managed to get into Russia (she went to Finland first, only to find out Reed has been exchanged by the Soviets) to find that Reed is away on a speaking tour in the Middle East.
	dangermousie.livejournal.com /574235.html (1264 words)

	Reds: 25th Anniversary Edition (1981)
		Set against the backdrop of the tumultuous start of the twentieth century, the two journalists' on-again off-again romance is punctuated by the outbreak of WWI and the Bolshevik Revolution.
		Louise's assignment in France at the outbreak of the war puts an end to their affair.
		Louise also finds a distraction during all of Jack’s many trips away from home.
	www.dvdmg.com /reds.shtml (1667 words)

	Mackay Mansion
		She was married at age sixteen to Dr. Edmund Gardener Bryant, a fortune-seeking charlatan who ended up dragging her from mining camp to mining camp hawking alcohol-based “remedies.” He finally ended up abandoning her in Virginia City, and later overdosed on the drugs he was supposedly learning to compound.
		John and Marie Louise had been married at least four years when they moved into what is now known as the Mackay Mansion.
		Marie Louise’s silver service, created by Tiffany’s from more than a half ton of silver, is now on display at the University of Nevada, but the plumbing is still here.
	romantictraveling.com /MackayMansion.htm (513 words)

	Louise Bryant (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Louise Bryant died peacefully on June 25 after a long battle with cancer.
		Her family would like to thank all the brethren for the prayers and wonderful notes and cards they recieved during her illness.
		Louise Bryant, of the Harrison Arkansas congregation is suffering from cancer and would appreciate the prayers of her brethren.
	treybig.org /Prayer/pray0216.htm (173 words)

	Yale Bulletin and Calendar
		The personal papers of Louise Bryant -- one of the first women to become a famous foreign correspondent and who is noted for her reporting on the Russian Revolution -- are now part of the Sterling Memorial Library's collection, acquired in an unexpected manner.
		The papers contain Bryant's notes on what she witnessed in Russia during the communist revolution of 1917, as well as several poems written by Eugene O'Neill -- with whom Bryant had had a short but intense affair -- when he was a young playwright.
		The Louise Bryant collection is now open to researchers in the Manuscripts and Archives collection at Sterling Library.
	www.yale.edu /opa/v33.n30/story24.html (507 words)

	Yale Bulletin and Calendar
		The newly opened papers of Louise Bryant, a foreign correspondent during the Russian revolution, and her diplomat husband William C. Bullitt Jr.
		Bryant married John Reed, the Bolshevik sympathizer, and spent six months in Russia with him at the time of the 1917 revolution.
		Bryant was a foreign correspondent during the 1910s and 1920s and was a writer of short stories and plays, as well as the book "Six Red Months in Russia: An Observer's Account of Russia Before and During the Proletarian Dictatorship."
	www.yale.edu /opa/v34.n18/story17.html (764 words)

	Barnes & Noble.com - DVD, Movie, Video: Reds, Warren Beatty, VHS
		He’s in love with aspiring writer Louise Bryant (Diane Keaton), but with intense intellectual curiosity and a rabid desire to be in the thick of things, he ventures off to Russia to chronicle the October Revolution spearheaded by the newly minted Bolshevik movement.
		It is a tumultuous relationship: The bored Bryant runs away from her first marriage in Oregon for the excitement of Greenwich Village, marries Reed, sees him off to Moscow, and embarks on an affair with the playwright Eugene O'Neill (Jack Nicholson).
		Reed and Bryant’s emotional reunion in a Russian train station ranks among the great romantic climaxes in modern film, in part because the chemistry between Beatty and Keaton is immediately evident (they were off-screen lovers as well at the time).
	video.barnesandnoble.com /search/product.asp?ean=97360133134 (1399 words)

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