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Constance Crowninshield Coolidge

January 01, 1970

Constance Crowninshield Coolidge (January 4, 1892 – April 30, 1973), was a Boston Brahmin (a member of Boston's upper society), socialite, heiress and a long-term American expatriate living in Paris.[1] She had the pedigree of the most elite Boston Brahmin: she was a descendant of the Adams, Amory, Coolidge, Copley, Crowninshield, and Peabody families, all of them well-known in Boston's high society. She was a distant relative of Calvin Coolidge.

Constance Coolidge
Charcoal drawing of Constance by John Singer Sargent, 1915
Born
Constance Crowninshield Coolidge

(1892-01-04)January 4, 1892
Boston, Massachusetts
DiedApril 30, 1973(1973-04-30) (aged 81)
Neuilly-sur-Seine, France
Resting placePère Lachaise Cemetery
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1910; div. 1924)​
Pierre de Jumilhac
​
​
(m. 1924; div. 1929)​
Eliot Rogers
​
​
(m. 1930; div. 1932)​
André Magnus
​
​
(date missing)​
RelativesCaspar Crowninshield (grandfather)

A trust child and in adulthood a self proclaimed socialist, Constance rejected her Brahmin background early in life, replacing it with a Parisian life from 1923 onwards. Her friendships included the literati such as Harry Crosby, Hart Crane, Robert Herrick, Somerset Maugham and H. G. Wells.[2]

Early life edit

Constance was born in Boston, Massachusetts on January 4, 1892. She was a daughter of landscape architect, David Hill Coolidge and Harriet Sears (née Crowninshield) Coolidge (1869–1905).[3]

She was the granddaughter of Caspar Crowninshield, Commander of the 2nd Massachusetts Cavalry during the U.S. Civil War, and the niece of the music patron Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge and Frank Crowninshield, editor of Vanity Fair. Among her many first cousins was Ben Bradlee. She was also a distant relative of former U.S. President Calvin Coolidge.[4] Her great-aunt, Fanny Crowninshield, was the wife of John Quincy Adams II, and the mother of George Caspar Adams and Charles Francis Adams III, who were like uncles to her.

Interests edit

Constance was known for her love of anything risky; she was addicted to horse racing, gambling and extramarital affairs.[5] While married to the Count, she became prominent in the arts, as well as one of the most prominent racehorse owners in France.[6] With her third husband, she attended the "Concours Hippique", the Paris Horse Show of 1932 and was described as an outstanding figure on the French turf.[7]

Passionate about horse racing, she owned a very large stable of horses and she would go to the racetrack every day. In 1933, her horse "Yarlas" came in fourth at Auteuil Track.[8] In 1934 her horse "Jean-Victor", won the Prix du Président de la République at the Auteuil Hippodrome.

Personal life edit

While in Paris studying languages, eighteen year-old Constance met fellow Bostonian Ray Atherton who was studying architecture at the Beaux-Arts de Paris. Atherton asked her father for permission to marry, but Coolidge insisted they wait a year. Nevertheless, Atherton persisted and while the Coolidges were touring Germany, he obtained a marriage license and when they returned to Paris, Constance and Ray were married.[9]

The couple resided initially in Chicago, Illinois before moving to London returning a second time in 1917, when her husband entered the U.S foreign service. During their marriage, she accompanied her husband to China on a diplomatic posting, where she, a determined gambler, behaved wildly enough to earn herself the nickname "The Queen of Peking". Living there during American Prohibition in the early 1920s proved tantalizing for her. Constance wore dresses that were flamboyant and she spared little thought of what others might say about her. She engaged in extramarital liaisons, which placed a great deal of a strain on their marriage.[5]: 214  Among her affairs were those with British diplomat Eric Brenan and American expat, Felix Doubleday, the adoptive son of publisher Frank Nelson Doubleday.[10][11] Love letters from both Brenan and Doubleday have been preserved at the Massachusetts Historical Society.[1] It was also during this time that she became friends with Wallis Simpson and Katherine and Herman Rogers.[10] She had multiple admirers and received regular relationship advice from her relative and financial guardian, Charles Francis Adams III, written on his "Secretary of the US Navy" stationery.[12]

When Atherton was recalled to the State Department, she remained in China on the plea that her horses needed attention.[13] Later, Atherton was assigned to head up the U.S. Embassy in Athens and Constance moved to Paris. In Paris, she became intimately involved for a time with fellow Boston Brahmin, hedonistic poet and publisher Harry Crosby, whose wife Caresse Crosby was the first recipient of a patent for the modern bra.[14][15] In 1924, Constance obtained a divorce, reportedly in China, from Atherton who later married Maude Hunnewell, with whom he had two children before his death in 1960.[16]

Second marriage edit

Following her divorce from Atherton, she became engaged to the former polo player, Antoine Clément Marie Pierre Chapelle de Jumilhac, also known as Count Pierre de Jumilhac, a member of one of the oldest noble families of Brittany.[17][18] They married on October 11, 1924, and she became Comtesse de Jumilhac.[19] The marriage to the Count did not last,[20] and they divorced in Paris in May 1929.[21] D. H. Lawrence, the English writer, wrote to Harry Crosby and mentioned Constance:[22]

Good that Constance – la Comtesse – has her divorce – but tell her to spend a year in contemplation before she starts marrying again. Marriage is a treacherous stimulant.

Constance remarried twelve months later and Count de Jumilhac died two years later on October 18, 1932, following a long illness.[23]

Third marriage edit

After her second divorce, Constance visited her parents who had relocated to Santa Barbara. Shortly after, she met Eliot Rogers and their marriage was announced by The New York Times on February 26, 1930, with the headline "Countess Wed on Coast".[24] Eliot was the brother of author Cameron Rogers and a nephew of Chicago banker Charles Fernald and Reginald Fernald, the owner of the Santa Barbara Morning Press. She returned to France with Eliot, however, by November 1933, the papers referred to Constance by her maiden name, since her marriage to newspaper owner Eliot had ended in divorce.[25]

In 1934, she met the writer H.G. Wells, twenty-five years her senior, with whom she conducted a passionate affair in the last decade of his life. By the time she was forty years of age, she was juggling multiple relationships with H.G. Wells, Philippe Barrès, the editor of Paris Match and Paris Soir, and the recently widowed William Lygon, 7th Earl Beauchamp who asked her hand in marriage in 1936.

During the abdication of Edward VIII in 1936, she invited Wallis Simpson to stay with her in Paris, and was a guest at their wedding. Constance remained at the center of social events and was friends with Ernest Hemingway and Wallis Simpson.[26] In 1938, her father was terminally ill, she returned to California and was with him at the time of his death.[3] She returned to France spending Christmas in the company of the Windsor’s and accompanied them to Monte Carlo.

Fourth marriage edit

In the 1950s she married André William Magnus (March 13, 1908 – April 21, 2001), a public relations manager in the French Film Industry and spent most of the rest of her life in Paris.[27]

Constance died at the American Hospital in Paris on April 30, 1973, and her husband, André scattered her ashes in a vault situated on the top of a hill in the Père Lachaise Cemetery.[28] Although she was a distant relative of Calvin Coolidge, a range of U.S. regional newspapers from Alabama to Meriden, Connecticut published her obituary erroneously describing her as one of his daughters.[4]

Collection of photography edit

The Southern Illinois University, Carbondale holds a series of photographs of her life as part of the Caresse Crosby Collection.[29][30][31][32][33]

Ancestry edit

Further reading edit

  • The Letters of D. H. Lawrence, Volume VII, November 1928 – February 1930, ed. Keith Sagar and James T. Boulton, Cambridge University Press, 1993, page 48. ISBN 0-521-00699-6.
  • W.H. Downes, John S. Sargent, his life and work, London, 1926, page 291, as 'Mrs Ray Atherton'.
  • D. McKibbin, Sargent's Boston, with an Essay and a Biographical Summary; plus a complete Check List of Sargent's portraits, Boston, 1956, page 82, as 'Mrs Ray Atherton'.

References edit

  1. ^ a b Massachusetts Historical Society. "The World of Constance Coolidge and her infamous charms".
  2. ^ Atherton, Constance; Jumilhac, Countess de; Rogers, Constance; Magnus, Constance, "Star Begotten: HG and Constance Coolidge, 1935–1937", Shadow Lovers UK Edition, doi:10.4324/9780429305917-4, retrieved February 7, 2023
  3. ^ a b TIMES, Special to THE NEW YORK (May 4, 1938). "DAVID H. COOLIDGE; Former New York Landscape Architect Dies in California". The New York Times. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  4. ^ a b "Constance C Coolidge Obituary".
  5. ^ a b Geoffrey Wolff (2003). Black Sun: The Brief Transit and Violent Eclipse of Harry Crosby. New York Review of Books. ISBN 1-59017-066-0.
  6. ^ "Paris sees America of Colonial Days Exhibition". The New York Times.
  7. ^ Birkhead, May (March 27, 1932). "HORSE SHOWS DRAW PARIS SOCIAL WORLD; Aateuil Obstacle Races Attract Many, Although Largest Crowds Wait Until After Easter". The New York Times. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  8. ^ "MILLIONAIRE WINS CHASE.; Fribourg Entry Takes 500,000 Franc Classic at Auteuil Track". The New York Times. June 19, 1933. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  9. ^ "Ray Atherton and Constance Coolidge marry at short notice in Paris". Washington Post. February 1, 1910.
  10. ^ a b Andrew Morton (February 13, 2018). Wallis in Love: The Untold Life of the Duchess of Windsor, the Woman Who Changed the Monarchy. ISBN 9781455566969.
  11. ^ "Constance Atherton's lover Felix Doubleday in 1923" (PDF).
  12. ^ Andrea Lynn (December 6, 2019). Shadow Lovers UK Edition: The last affairs of H.G. Wells. ISBN 9781000311341.
  13. ^ TIMES, Special Cable to THE NEW YORK (May 16, 1929). "GETS DIVORCE IN PARIS.; Former Constance Coolidge Obtains Decree Against Count de Jumhilac". The New York Times. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  14. ^ "The Crosby's: Literatures most scandalous couple".
  15. ^ "Constance with friends - Description Handwritten on verso, "L to R., C.C.C. Lawrence Vail, Kay Boyle, Harry crossed out Hart, Caresse, Le Moulin on the Sun Tower 1928". Note: "Le Moulin du Soleil" was the home of Caresse and Harry Crosby in Ermenonville, France - 1928".
  16. ^ Times, Special to The New York (March 17, 1960). "RAY ATHERTON, 76, DIPLOMAT, IS DEAD; First U.S. Envoy to Canada! Had Served in London---Associate of Cordell Hull". The New York Times. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  17. ^ "New York Times reports on the engagement between Constance Atherton and former polo player Count Pierre Jumilhac in 1924". 1924.
  18. ^ "COUNT TO MARRY DIVORCEE.; Mrs. Constance Atherton to Become Bride of Pierre Jumilhae". The New York Times. September 21, 1924. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  19. ^ "New York Times reports on Count to marry divorcee Mrs Constance Atherton". The New York Times.
  20. ^ "Former Constance Coolidge Starts Suit Against Count in Paris". The New York Times.
  21. ^ "Constance Coolidge Obtains Decree Against Count de Jumhilac, May 16". The New York Times. 1929.
  22. ^ "Crosby, Harry, (1898-1929)".
  23. ^ "COUNT P. DE JUMILHAC.; Former Husband of Miss Constance Coolidge of Boston". The New York Times. October 19, 1932. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  24. ^ Times, Special to The New York (February 26, 1930). "COUNTESS WED ON COAST.; Constance de Jumilhac and Eliot Rogers Marry". The New York Times. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  25. ^ "Many Americans see the Prix du Conseil". The New York Times.
  26. ^ de Courcy, Anne (June 13, 2019). Chanel's Riviera: Life, Love and the Struggle for Survival on the Côte d'Azur. ISBN 9781474608220.
  27. ^ Rasponi, Lanfranco (1966). "The International Nomads". p. 243.
  28. ^ Andrea Lynn - includes extensive research on “CCC” - Constance C. Coolidge (December 6, 2019). Shadow Lovers UK Edition: The last affairs of H.G. Wells. ISBN 9781000311341.
  29. ^ "Constance with Irish author James Joyce and his wife at Lake of Constance in 1932".
  30. ^ "Constance with Irish author James Joyce and his family at Lake of Constance in 1932".
  31. ^ "Constance and Caresse Crosby in Ischia, Italy in 1933".
  32. ^ "Constance Magnus in Antibes, France 1950".
  33. ^ "Constance in Arosa, Switzerland 1962".

External links edit

  • Mrs. Ray Atherton (Constance Coolidge)
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Constance Crowninshield Coolidge.

January 01, 1970
constance, crowninshield, coolidge, january, 1892, april, 1973, boston, brahmin, member, boston, upper, society, socialite, heiress, long, term, american, expatriate, living, paris, pedigree, most, elite, boston, brahmin, descendant, adams, amory, coolidge, co. Constance Crowninshield Coolidge January 4 1892 April 30 1973 was a Boston Brahmin a member of Boston s upper society socialite heiress and a long term American expatriate living in Paris 1 She had the pedigree of the most elite Boston Brahmin she was a descendant of the Adams Amory Coolidge Copley Crowninshield and Peabody families all of them well known in Boston s high society She was a distant relative of Calvin Coolidge Constance CoolidgeCharcoal drawing of Constance by John Singer Sargent 1915BornConstance Crowninshield Coolidge 1892 01 04 January 4 1892Boston MassachusettsDiedApril 30 1973 1973 04 30 aged 81 Neuilly sur Seine FranceResting placePere Lachaise CemeterySpousesRay Atherton m 1910 div 1924 wbr Pierre de Jumilhac m 1924 div 1929 wbr Eliot Rogers m 1930 div 1932 wbr Andre Magnus date missing wbr RelativesCaspar Crowninshield grandfather A trust child and in adulthood a self proclaimed socialist Constance rejected her Brahmin background early in life replacing it with a Parisian life from 1923 onwards Her friendships included the literati such as Harry Crosby Hart Crane Robert Herrick Somerset Maugham and H G Wells 2 Contents 1 Early life 2 Interests 3 Personal life 3 1 Second marriage 3 2 Third marriage 3 3 Fourth marriage 4 Collection of photography 5 Ancestry 6 Further reading 7 References 8 External linksEarly life editConstance was born in Boston Massachusetts on January 4 1892 She was a daughter of landscape architect David Hill Coolidge and Harriet Sears nee Crowninshield Coolidge 1869 1905 3 She was the granddaughter of Caspar Crowninshield Commander of the 2nd Massachusetts Cavalry during the U S Civil War and the niece of the music patron Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge and Frank Crowninshield editor of Vanity Fair Among her many first cousins was Ben Bradlee She was also a distant relative of former U S President Calvin Coolidge 4 Her great aunt Fanny Crowninshield was the wife of John Quincy Adams II and the mother of George Caspar Adams and Charles Francis Adams III who were like uncles to her Interests editConstance was known for her love of anything risky she was addicted to horse racing gambling and extramarital affairs 5 While married to the Count she became prominent in the arts as well as one of the most prominent racehorse owners in France 6 With her third husband she attended the Concours Hippique the Paris Horse Show of 1932 and was described as an outstanding figure on the French turf 7 Passionate about horse racing she owned a very large stable of horses and she would go to the racetrack every day In 1933 her horse Yarlas came in fourth at Auteuil Track 8 In 1934 her horse Jean Victor won the Prix du President de la Republique at the Auteuil Hippodrome Personal life editWhile in Paris studying languages eighteen year old Constance met fellow Bostonian Ray Atherton who was studying architecture at the Beaux Arts de Paris Atherton asked her father for permission to marry but Coolidge insisted they wait a year Nevertheless Atherton persisted and while the Coolidges were touring Germany he obtained a marriage license and when they returned to Paris Constance and Ray were married 9 The couple resided initially in Chicago Illinois before moving to London returning a second time in 1917 when her husband entered the U S foreign service During their marriage she accompanied her husband to China on a diplomatic posting where she a determined gambler behaved wildly enough to earn herself the nickname The Queen of Peking Living there during American Prohibition in the early 1920s proved tantalizing for her Constance wore dresses that were flamboyant and she spared little thought of what others might say about her She engaged in extramarital liaisons which placed a great deal of a strain on their marriage 5 214 Among her affairs were those with British diplomat Eric Brenan and American expat Felix Doubleday the adoptive son of publisher Frank Nelson Doubleday 10 11 Love letters from both Brenan and Doubleday have been preserved at the Massachusetts Historical Society 1 It was also during this time that she became friends with Wallis Simpson and Katherine and Herman Rogers 10 She had multiple admirers and received regular relationship advice from her relative and financial guardian Charles Francis Adams III written on his Secretary of the US Navy stationery 12 When Atherton was recalled to the State Department she remained in China on the plea that her horses needed attention 13 Later Atherton was assigned to head up the U S Embassy in Athens and Constance moved to Paris In Paris she became intimately involved for a time with fellow Boston Brahmin hedonistic poet and publisher Harry Crosby whose wife Caresse Crosby was the first recipient of a patent for the modern bra 14 15 In 1924 Constance obtained a divorce reportedly in China from Atherton who later married Maude Hunnewell with whom he had two children before his death in 1960 16 Second marriage editFollowing her divorce from Atherton she became engaged to the former polo player Antoine Clement Marie Pierre Chapelle de Jumilhac also known as Count Pierre de Jumilhac a member of one of the oldest noble families of Brittany 17 18 They married on October 11 1924 and she became Comtesse de Jumilhac 19 The marriage to the Count did not last 20 and they divorced in Paris in May 1929 21 D H Lawrence the English writer wrote to Harry Crosby and mentioned Constance 22 Good that Constance la Comtesse has her divorce but tell her to spend a year in contemplation before she starts marrying again Marriage is a treacherous stimulant Constance remarried twelve months later and Count de Jumilhac died two years later on October 18 1932 following a long illness 23 Third marriage edit After her second divorce Constance visited her parents who had relocated to Santa Barbara Shortly after she met Eliot Rogers and their marriage was announced by The New York Times on February 26 1930 with the headline Countess Wed on Coast 24 Eliot was the brother of author Cameron Rogers and a nephew of Chicago banker Charles Fernald and Reginald Fernald the owner of the Santa Barbara Morning Press She returned to France with Eliot however by November 1933 the papers referred to Constance by her maiden name since her marriage to newspaper owner Eliot had ended in divorce 25 In 1934 she met the writer H G Wells twenty five years her senior with whom she conducted a passionate affair in the last decade of his life By the time she was forty years of age she was juggling multiple relationships with H G Wells Philippe Barres the editor of Paris Match and Paris Soir and the recently widowed William Lygon 7th Earl Beauchamp who asked her hand in marriage in 1936 During the abdication of Edward VIII in 1936 she invited Wallis Simpson to stay with her in Paris and was a guest at their wedding Constance remained at the center of social events and was friends with Ernest Hemingway and Wallis Simpson 26 In 1938 her father was terminally ill she returned to California and was with him at the time of his death 3 She returned to France spending Christmas in the company of the Windsor s and accompanied them to Monte Carlo Fourth marriage edit In the 1950s she married Andre William Magnus March 13 1908 April 21 2001 a public relations manager in the French Film Industry and spent most of the rest of her life in Paris 27 Constance died at the American Hospital in Paris on April 30 1973 and her husband Andre scattered her ashes in a vault situated on the top of a hill in the Pere Lachaise Cemetery 28 Although she was a distant relative of Calvin Coolidge a range of U S regional newspapers from Alabama to Meriden Connecticut published her obituary erroneously describing her as one of his daughters 4 Collection of photography editThe Southern Illinois University Carbondale holds a series of photographs of her life as part of the Caresse Crosby Collection 29 30 31 32 33 Ancestry editvteCrowninshield Bradlee family tree This section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed April 2015 Learn how and when to remove this message Benjamin Williams Crowninshield 1772 1851 Francis Boardman Crowninshield 1809 1877 Jonathan Mason Warren 1811 1867 Annie G Crowninshield 1815 1905 Edward A Crowninshield 1817 1859 George Casper Crowninshield 1810 1857 Benjamin W Crowninshield 1837 1892 Alice Crowninshield 1839 1902 Josiah Bradlee III 1837 1902 Frederic Crowninshield 1845 1918 Caspar Crowninshield 1837 1897 Fanny Crowninshield 1839 1911 John Quincy Adams II 1833 1894 B B Crowninshield 1867 1948 Frederick Josiah Bradlee I 1866 1951 Helen Suzette Crowninshield 1868 1941 Frank Crowninshield 1872 1947 Harriet Sears Crowninshield 1869 1905 George Caspar Adams 1863 1900 Charles Francis Adams III 1866 1954 Frederick Josiah Bradlee Jr 1892 1970 Josephine de Gersdorff 1896 1975 Constance Crowninshield Coolidge 1892 1973 Ray Atherton 1883 1960 Jean Saltonstall 1921 2011 Ben Bradlee 1921 2014 Sally Quinn 1941 Martha Raddatz 1953 Benjamin Bradlee Jr 1948 Quinn Bradlee 1982 Notes Further reading editThe Letters of D H Lawrence Volume VII November 1928 February 1930 ed Keith Sagar and James T Boulton Cambridge University Press 1993 page 48 ISBN 0 521 00699 6 W H Downes John S Sargent his life and work London 1926 page 291 as Mrs Ray Atherton D McKibbin Sargent s Boston with an Essay and a Biographical Summary plus a complete Check List of Sargent s portraits Boston 1956 page 82 as Mrs Ray Atherton References edit a b Massachusetts Historical Society The World of Constance Coolidge and her infamous charms Atherton Constance Jumilhac Countess de Rogers Constance Magnus Constance Star Begotten HG and Constance Coolidge 1935 1937 Shadow Lovers UK Edition doi 10 4324 9780429305917 4 retrieved February 7 2023 a b TIMES Special to THE NEW YORK May 4 1938 DAVID H COOLIDGE Former New York Landscape Architect Dies in California The New York Times Retrieved July 15 2022 a b Constance C Coolidge Obituary a b Geoffrey Wolff 2003 Black Sun The Brief Transit and Violent Eclipse of Harry Crosby New York Review of Books ISBN 1 59017 066 0 Paris sees America of Colonial Days Exhibition The New York Times Birkhead May March 27 1932 HORSE SHOWS DRAW PARIS SOCIAL WORLD Aateuil Obstacle Races Attract Many Although Largest Crowds Wait Until After Easter The New York Times Retrieved July 15 2022 MILLIONAIRE WINS CHASE Fribourg Entry Takes 500 000 Franc Classic at Auteuil Track The New York Times June 19 1933 Retrieved July 15 2022 Ray Atherton and Constance Coolidge marry at short notice in Paris Washington Post February 1 1910 a b Andrew Morton February 13 2018 Wallis in Love The Untold Life of the Duchess of Windsor the Woman Who Changed the Monarchy ISBN 9781455566969 Constance Atherton s lover Felix Doubleday in 1923 PDF Andrea Lynn December 6 2019 Shadow Lovers UK Edition The last affairs of H G Wells ISBN 9781000311341 TIMES Special Cable to THE NEW YORK May 16 1929 GETS DIVORCE IN PARIS Former Constance Coolidge Obtains Decree Against Count de Jumhilac The New York Times Retrieved July 15 2022 The Crosby s Literatures most scandalous couple Constance with friends Description Handwritten on verso L to R C C C Lawrence Vail Kay Boyle Harry crossed out Hart Caresse Le Moulin on the Sun Tower 1928 Note Le Moulin du Soleil was the home of Caresse and Harry Crosby in Ermenonville France 1928 Times Special to The New York March 17 1960 RAY ATHERTON 76 DIPLOMAT IS DEAD First U S Envoy to Canada Had Served in London Associate of Cordell Hull The New York Times Retrieved July 15 2022 New York Times reports on the engagement between Constance Atherton and former polo player Count Pierre Jumilhac in 1924 1924 COUNT TO MARRY DIVORCEE Mrs Constance Atherton to Become Bride of Pierre Jumilhae The New York Times September 21 1924 Retrieved July 15 2022 New York Times reports on Count to marry divorcee Mrs Constance Atherton The New York Times Former Constance Coolidge Starts Suit Against Count in Paris The New York Times Constance Coolidge Obtains Decree Against Count de Jumhilac May 16 The New York Times 1929 Crosby Harry 1898 1929 COUNT P DE JUMILHAC Former Husband of Miss Constance Coolidge of Boston The New York Times October 19 1932 Retrieved July 15 2022 Times Special to The New York February 26 1930 COUNTESS WED ON COAST Constance de Jumilhac and Eliot Rogers Marry The New York Times Retrieved July 15 2022 Many Americans see the Prix du Conseil The New York Times de Courcy Anne June 13 2019 Chanel s Riviera Life Love and the Struggle for Survival on the Cote d Azur ISBN 9781474608220 Rasponi Lanfranco 1966 The International Nomads p 243 Andrea Lynn includes extensive research on CCC Constance C Coolidge December 6 2019 Shadow Lovers UK Edition The last affairs of H G Wells ISBN 9781000311341 Constance with Irish author James Joyce and his wife at Lake of Constance in 1932 Constance with Irish author James Joyce and his family at Lake of Constance in 1932 Constance and Caresse Crosby in Ischia Italy in 1933 Constance Magnus in Antibes France 1950 Constance in Arosa Switzerland 1962 External links editMrs Ray Atherton Constance Coolidge nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Constance Crowninshield Coolidge Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Constance Crowninshield Coolidge amp oldid 1215525552, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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