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Anne Lindbergh

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the American aviator and wife ofCharles Lindbergh, seeAnne Morrow Lindbergh.
American writer (1940–1993)

Anne Lindbergh
Lindberghc. 1960s
Born
Anne Spencer Lindbergh

(1940-10-02)October 2, 1940
DiedDecember 10, 1993(1993-12-10) (aged 53)
Resting placeMt. Pleasant Crematory
Occupationwriter
Spouse
Children1
Parents
Relatives

Anne Spencer Lindbergh (October 2, 1940 – December 10, 1993)[1] was an American writer, primarily ofchildren's novels.[2] She was the daughter of aviators/authorsCharles Lindbergh andAnne Morrow Lindbergh.

Biography

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Anne Lindbergh was raised inDarien, Connecticut. After studying atRadcliffe College for three years, she moved to Paris to continue her education, studying at theSorbonne. She met and married a fellow student there, Julien Feydy, who later became a political scientist and university professor. They later divorced.[2]

She later marriedJerzy Sapieyevski, a composer and conductor she met in Europe and with whom she moved to Washington. They also divorced.[2] She was married toNoel Perrin, American essayist and a professor atDartmouth College, at the time of her death. They lived together inThetford Center, Vermont.[2]

Anne Lindbergh wrote numerous books, most of them for children.[2]

Anne Lindbergh died of cancer in 1993 at her home inThetford Center, Vermont, at the age of 53.[2]

Personal

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Anne Lindbergh's eldest brother,Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., the first of six children born to Charles and Anne Lindbergh, died in 1932 in afamous kidnapping — what many termed at the time "the crime of the century".[3] Anne's other Lindbergh siblings areaquanautJon Lindbergh (1932–2021), Land Morrow Lindbergh (born 1937),conservationist Scott Lindbergh (born 1942),[4] andReeve Lindbergh (born 1945).

Honors, awards, distinctions

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Anne Lindbergh was the recipient of numerous honors for her work, including an award from theInternational Reading Association.[2]

Books

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This list includes all known titles at WorldCat.[5]

  • Osprey Island, illustrated by Maggie Kaufman Smith (1974), as by Anne Lindbergh Feydy,
  • The People in Pineapple Place (1982)
  • Nobody's Orphan (1983)
  • Bailey's Window (1984)
  • The Worry Week (1985)
  • The Hunky-Dory Dairy (1986)
  • Next Time, Take Care, illus. Susan Hoguet (1987), picture book
  • The Shadow on the Dial (1987)
  • The Prisoner of Pineapple Place (1988), sequel toThe People
  • Tidy Lady, illus. Susan Hoguet (1989), picture book
  • Three Lives to Live (1992)
  • Travel Far, Pay No Fare (1992)
  • Nick of Time (1994), posthumous publication
  • Local Vertical: Poems (2000)
  • The Inside Story on Henry Alcebiades Highfllie (2004), stories privately printed by David R. Godine

References

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  1. ^"Anne S Lindbergh in Social Security Death Index".Fold3. RetrievedJune 1, 2021.
  2. ^abcdefgLyons, Richard D. (December 12, 1993)."Anne Spencer Lindbergh Is Dead; Flier's Daughter and Writer, 53".The New York Times. RetrievedMay 9, 2018.
  3. ^"washingtonpost.com: Style Live: Style".www.washingtonpost.com. RetrievedApril 15, 2018.
  4. ^People Staff (May 19, 1975)."Charles Lindbergh's Son Scott Raises Rare Monkeys in France".PEOPLE.com. RetrievedApril 17, 2018.We didn't go to the usual type of parties. Neither of my sisters was a debutante or anything like that. We were never taught there was anything particularly remarkable about my father's flight.
  5. ^"Lindbergh, Anne". WorldCat.

External links

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