Louise bryant provincetown

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    Provincetown History Snippet: Who Are John Reed and Louise Bryant?

    Few people have lived through such earth-changing times; journalist John Reed famously wrote about &#;ten days that shook the world&#; in reference to the Russian Revolution, which he and Louise Bryant both observed first-hand; but before that, they were also part of another extraordinary moment in history, the flourishing of the intellectual and artistic colony in Provincetown in
     
    Reed had formerly been involved with Mabel Dodge, but when she left town shortly before the war started, he took up with Bryant, a fellow socialist and writer; they lived together in Greenwich Village, and spent that stunning summer together.
     
    Or&#; more or less together. Reed traveled on assignments, and Bryant began an affair with Eugene O&#;Neill that continued, on and off, for several years. They were part of the wild party set of , with volatile love affairs, plenty of alcohol, and a café society mentality that inspi

  • louise bryant provincetown

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    Louise Bryant

    Louise Bryant was always her own person, and always somewhat of a paradox. She was a fearless journalist, activist, suffragist, and talented writer, who was also a study in contradictions &#; a chronic dissembler who sought the truth, a free love advocate who was prone to fits of jealousy, and a communist who twice married wealthy men. Not originally a New Yorker, she was born on December 5, in San Francisco. But it’s no surprise that this firebrand found her way to Greenwich Village in the early 20th century, when the time was ripe for revolution, and the Village was crawling with revolutionaries.

    Bryant began her independent adulthood in Portland, Oregon, and, always a free spirit, lived on a houseboat where she often entertained friends. One of those friends brought along a wealthy dentist, Paul Trullinger, to one of her parties. Trullinger was known for his good humor and generosity with laughing gas. Enamored by her Bohemian style and beauty, he propose

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    Louise Bryant

    American activist and reporter (–)

    For the American public health expert and writer, see Louise Stevens Bryant. For the New Zealand dancer, see Louise Potiki Bryant.

    Louise Bryant (December 5, – January 6, ) was an American feminist, political activist, and reporter best known for her sympathetic coverage of Russia and the Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution of November

    Born Anna Louise Mohan, she began as a ung girl to use the last name of her stepfather, Sheridan Bryant, in preference to that of her father. She grew up in rural Nevada and attended the University of Nevada in Reno and the University of Oregon in Eugene, graduating with a degree in history in Pursuing a career in journalism, she became kultur editor of the Spectator and freelanced for The Oregonian, newspapers in Portland, Oregon. During her years in that city (–), she became active in the women's suffrage movement. Leaving her first husband in to follow fellow journalist J