Henrietta Bingham
Henrietta Bingham (January 3, 1901 – June 17, 1968) was a wealthy American journalist, newspaper executive and horse breeder. When she was twelve, she was present when her mother was killed in a road accident which traumatized the whole family. She subsequently developed a very close relationship with her father, who took a long time to recognize her lesbianism although eventually he became reconciled to her sexuality. In the 1920s she became an anglophile flapper and she associated with the Bloomsbury Group. In 1935 she purchased and ran a Kentucky estate for breeding thoroughbred racehorses. Her 1954 marriage, after a succession of partners, men and women, was unsuccessful.
Henrietta Bingham | |
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Bingham and Stephen Tomlin at Ham Spray, 1924, photo by Dora Carrington | |
Born | Henrietta Worth Bingham January 3, 1901 Louisville, Kentucky, US |
Died | June 17, 1968 67) New York City, US | (aged
Education | Smith College |
Occupations |
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Spouse |
Benjamin Franklin McKenzie
(m. 1954; div. 1958) |
Partners |
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