Marie Russak Hotchener: Difference between revisions
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In Hollywood, Marie turned her creativity to architecture. She designed Moorcrest, the magnificent home of Charlie Chaplin at 6147 Temple Hill Drive, in a combination of Moorish and Mission styles. She and Henry built their own house next door at 6137 Temple Hill Drive. It was a similarly majestic building with five bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a tower like a minaret. That house served as the base of operation in 1930 when Marie Hotchener edited [[The Theosophist (periodical)|''The Theosophist'']]. After [[Annie Besant]] decided to take the editorial tasks back to Adyar, she gave Marie and Henry permission to publish another Theosophical periodical calle [[World Theosophy (periodical)|''World Theosophy'']]. | In Hollywood, Marie turned her creativity to architecture. She designed Moorcrest, the magnificent home of Charlie Chaplin at 6147 Temple Hill Drive, in a combination of Moorish and Mission styles. She and Henry built their own house next door at 6137 Temple Hill Drive. It was a similarly majestic building with five bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a tower like a minaret. That house served as the base of operation in 1930 when Marie Hotchener edited [[The Theosophist (periodical)|''The Theosophist'']]. After [[Annie Besant]] decided to take the editorial tasks back to Adyar, she gave Marie and Henry permission to publish another Theosophical periodical calle [[World Theosophy (periodical)|''World Theosophy'']]. | ||
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== Later years == | |||
[[File:Marie Hotchener in later years.jpg|200px|right]] | |||
[[Category:Writers|Russak, Marie]] | [[Category:Writers|Russak, Marie]] | ||
Revision as of 22:46, 28 December 2012
Early years
Theosophical work
Life in Hollywood
In Hollywood, Marie turned her creativity to architecture. She designed Moorcrest, the magnificent home of Charlie Chaplin at 6147 Temple Hill Drive, in a combination of Moorish and Mission styles. She and Henry built their own house next door at 6137 Temple Hill Drive. It was a similarly majestic building with five bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a tower like a minaret. That house served as the base of operation in 1930 when Marie Hotchener edited The Theosophist. After Annie Besant decided to take the editorial tasks back to Adyar, she gave Marie and Henry permission to publish another Theosophical periodical calle World Theosophy.
Later years
