Zelda Fitzgerald
American
Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
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Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
1900/07/24 | Zelda Sayre is born in Montgomery, Alabama, the youngest of six children to Minerva Buckner Machen and Anthony Dickinson Sayre. | Born | |||||
1909/00/00 | The Sayres family rents 6 Pleasant Avenue (lost) in Montgomery, Alabama. The residence, a block south of Winter Place, was demolished in the 1970s. | Home Locale | Winter Place | Montgomery, AL | |||
1910/00/00 | Zelda Sayre attends the Sayre Street School. | Education | Sayre Street School | Montgomery, AL | |||
1918/00/00 | Graduating In the spring of 1918, Zelda Sayre attends from Sydney Lanier High School in Montgomery, Alabama, 1914-1918. | Education | Montgomery, AL | Alabama | |||
1918/07/00 | In the summer of 1918, Zelda Sayre meets Army Lieutenant F Scott Fitzgerald, maybe, at a dance in the Montgomery Country Club, 3001 Narrow Lane Rd, Montgomery, Alabama. | Bride | Montgomery, AL | Alabama | Marriage of Zelda Sayre and F Scott Fitzgerald | ||
1918/09/07 | F Scott Fitzgerald falls in love with Zelda Sayre. Noted for her beauty and high spirits, Scott calls her "the first American Flapper". | Bride | Marriage of Zelda Sayre and F Scott Fitzgerald | ||||
1920/04/00 | F Scott Fitzgerald and Zelda Sayre marry in the rectory of St Patricks Cathedral | Bride | St Patrick's Cathedral | New York City | Marriage of Zelda Sayre and F Scott Fitzgerald | ||
1922/04/00 | "Friend Husband's Latest" by Zelda Fitzgerald is published in New York Tribune. | Author | |||||
1922/06/00 | "Eulogy on the Flapper" by Zelda Fitzgerald is printed in Metropolitan Magazine. | Author | |||||
1922/10/00 | Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald move to Great Neck. Staying until April 1924, Scott works on "The Great Gatsby". | Home | The Great Gatsby (book) | F Scott Fitzgerald Home | North Hempstead | ||
1923/02/00 | As Zelda and Anita Loos dine at Great Neck, a drunken Scott Fitzgerald throws a wine cooler, a lighted candelabra, a water carafe and a leg of lamb at them screaming "Now I'm going to kill you!" The ladies flee to Ring Larder's house. | Life | F Scott Fitzgerald Home | North Hempstead | |||
1923/02/00 | As Zelda and Anita Loos dine at Great Neck, a drunken Scott Fitzgerald throws a wine cooler, a lighted candelabra, a water carafe and a leg of lamb at them screaming "Now I'm going to kill you!" The ladies flee to Ring Larder's house. | Health | F Scott Fitzgerald Home | North Hempstead | |||
1925/00/00 | French Aviator, Edward Josaune, and flapper, Zelda Fitzgerald have a romantic affair. | Life | |||||
1928/05/00 | While living at 58 Rue Vaugirard over 5 months, Zelda Fitzgerald, increasingly hysterical, studies ballet with Madame Lubov Egorova in Paris. | Home | |||||
1930/04/23 | After suffering her first nervous breakdown, Zelda Fitzgerald is admitted to the Sanatorium de la Malmaison outside Paris in . | Health | Chateau de Malmaison | Rueil-Malmaison | |||
1930/05/01 | Disliking the Malmaison Clinic, Zelda Fitzgerald checks herself out of the sanitarium after less than two weeks and goes directly to Egorova's studio, saying she needs work or she will die. | Health | Chateau de Malmaison | Rueil-Malmaison | |||
1930/05/22 | After Zelda experiences hallucinations and attempts suicide, Scott takes her to Val-Mont Clinic in Glion in Switzerland where she is examined by Dr Oscar Forel. | Health | |||||
1930/06/05 | Scott commits Zelda against her will into Les Rives de Prangins Clinic near Nyon, on Lake Geneva in Switzerland. | Health | |||||
1931/09/15 | Zelda is released from Les Rives de Prangins Clinic and the Fitzgeralds return home to America aboard the RMS AQUITANIA. | Life | |||||
1931/10/00 | Scott, Zelda and their daughter, Scottie, move to a Craftsman-style house near Zelda's parents in Montgomery, Alabama. Scott will later look back on "all the horrors in Montgomery." | Home | Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald House, Montgomery | Montgomery, AL | |||
1931/12/00 | "Miss Ella" a short story by Zelda Fitzgerald is published in Scribner's Magazine. | Author | |||||
1931/12/00 | When Scott arrives home from California, Zelda, standing on the sunporch, points with pride to her new short story "Miss Ella" in Scribner's Magazine and tells him about the novel she is writing. | Author | Save Me the Waltz (book) | Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald House, Montgomery | Montgomery, AL | ||
1932/02/00 | On a dreary February day, Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald depart from Montgomery Union Station en route to Baltimore, heading for the Phipps Clinic. | Health | Montgomery Union Station | Montgomery, AL | |||
1932/02/12 | Zelda Fitzgerald is admitted to the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic. Her doctor suggest Scott should check himself in also. | Health | Phipps Building | Baltimore, MD | |||
1932/03/09 | At the Phipps Clinic, Zelda Fitzgerald completes her autobiographical novel "Save Me the Waltz", presenting major events in her life through a protagonist named Alabama Beggs. | Author | Save Me the Waltz (book) | Phipps Building | Baltimore, MD | ||
1932/05/20 | Fitzgerald's rent a house at La Paix, the estate of Bayard Turnbull. The Fitzgerald family moves after a fire, which officials attribute to electrical problems but many people blame Zelda. Site: St Joseph Medical Center, 7601 Osler Dr, Towson | Home | |||||
1932/06/00 | "The Continental Angel" by Zelda Fitzgerald is published by The New Yorker. | Author | |||||
1932/06/26 | Zelda is discharged from Phipps Clinic and joins her family at La Paix. | Health | Phipps Building | Baltimore, MD | |||
1932/08/00 | "A Couple of Nuts" by Zelda Fitzgerald appears in Scribner's Magazine. | Author | |||||
1932/10/07 | "Save Me the Waltz" by Zelda Fitzgerald is published by Charles Scribners Sons with a printing of 3,010 copies (not unusually low for a first novel in the middle of the Great Depression). Selling only 1,392 copies, Zelda will earn $120.73. | Author | Save Me the Waltz (book) | ||||
1933/12/00 | At the end of November through December, Zelda and Scott Fitzgerald vacation in Bermuda. | Visitors | |||||
1934/01/00 | Zelda Fitzgerald is admitted to Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Towson, Maryland. | Health | Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital and Gatehouse | Towson, MD | |||
1934/03/00 | Scott Fitzgerald moves Zelda to the expensive Craig House sanitarium in New York. The monthly fees at the hospital are $750. | Health | Tioranda, Beacon | Beacon, NY | |||
1934/03/29 | An exhibition of Zelda Fitzgerald's art work opens at the Algonquin Hotel in New York City as part of the publicity for "Tender Is the Night". The show will close in April, 1934. | Artist | Tender is the Night | Algonquin Hotel | New York City | ||
1934/05/19 | Zelda Fitzgerald is transferred back to Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Towson, Maryland. | Health | Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital and Gatehouse | Towson, MD | |||
1936/04/08 | Scott Fitzgerald transferres Zelda to Highland Hospital in North Carolina. | Health | Montford Area Historic District | Asheville | |||
1948/03/10 | Zelda Fitzgerald and 8 other women die in a fire at Highland Hospital on Zillicoa St - building destroyed, now a grassy field surrounded by oaks | Died | Montford Area Historic District | Asheville | |||
1975/00/00 | The remains of Zelda and Scott Fitzgerald are moved to a family plot at St Mary's Church. | In Memoriam | Third Addition to Rockville and Old St Mary's Church and Cemetery | Rockville |
1 Creative Work by Zelda Fitzgerald »
Title | Type | Association | Y/M/D | Moniker |
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Title | Type | Association | Y/M/D | Moniker |
Save Me the Waltz (book) | Author | Novel | 1932/10/07 |
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