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Historical records matching Louise (Lisa) "Lisaye" Tarlau
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About Louise (Lisa) "Lisaye" Tarlau
Lisa Ysale Tarleau, also known as Lisa Ysaye, was an early 20th-century author. Her short stories appeared in major magazines of the day, including Harper's Magazine, The Nation (Volume 105, Issue 2725, September 20, 1917) and The Atlantic Monthly (in 1919).
Another work, The Inn of Disenchantment, was a collection of prose and several short stories utilizing the same two character types—"The Lady in Blue" and "The Gentleman in Gray"—who appear in most of them. The stories are structured as a series of romantic discussions. The Inn of Disenchantment was published in 1917 by the Houghton Mifflin Company and Riverside Press.
Several of her works were also included in The Fireside Book of Romance (c. 1948), edited by C. Edward Wagenknecht, a Professor Emeritus who taught English at Boston University from 1947 to 1968. Virginia Woolf's story "The Mark on the Wall" was also included in the anthology.
In 1925, her short story "Loutre" received a prize for 2nd place from Harper's Magazine'.
She also wrote a number of scripts for radio and film and worked as a translator for the US military during World War II. She died on October 9, 1952 in Kew Gardens, Queens, Long Island, New York.
GEDCOM Note
<div class="FL_Label LastFact">including Harper's Magazine, The Nation (Volume 105, Issue 2725, September 20, 1917) and The Atlantic Monthly (in 1919).</p>s a collection of prose and several short stories utilizing the same two character types—"The Lady in Blue" and "The Gentleman in Gray"—who appear in most of them. The stories are structured as a series of romantic discussions. The Inn of Disenchantment was published in 1917 by the Houghton Mifflin Company and Riverside Press.</p>e also included in The Fireside Book of Romance (c. 1948), edited by C. Edward Wagenknecht, a Professor Emeritus who taught English at Boston University from 1947 to 1968. Virginia Woolf's story "The Mark on the Wall" was also included in the anthology.</p>p;lt;p>She also wrote a number of scripts for radio and film and worked as a translator for the US military during World War II. She died on October 9, 1952 in Kew Gardens, Queens, Long Island,New York.</p>
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Louise (Lisa) "Lisaye" Tarlau's Timeline
| 1879 |
February 9, 1879
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Most, Most District, Ústí nad Labem Region, Czech Republic
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| 1896 |
1896
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| 1898 |
1898
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Berlin, Germany
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| 1905 |
1905
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| 1907 |
July 1, 1907
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Paris, France
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| 1908 |
1908
Age 28
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| 1910 |
March 11, 1910
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New York, NY, United States
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| 1920 |
1920
Age 40
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New York, New York, USA
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| 1952 |
October 9, 1952
Age 73
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New York, United States
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