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Evalyn McLean ( née Walsh; August 1, 1886 – April 26, 1947) was an American mining heiress and socialite, famous for reputedly being an owner of the 45-carat (9.0 g) Hope Diamond (which was bought in 1911 for US$ 180,000 from Pierre Cartier ), as well as another famous diamond, the 94-carat (18.8 g) Star of the East.
28 de feb. de 2021 · Learn about the extravagant and scandalous life of Evalyn Walsh McLean, the heiress of the Washington Post and the Hope Diamond. Discover how she lived in the most expensive house in Washington, hosted royalty and celebrities, and lost her fortune in the stock market crash.
Learn about the life and legacy of Evalyn Walsh McLean, a mining heiress who married into the Washington Post family and became famous for her extravagant parties and the Hope diamond. Discover how she spent her fortune, survived scandals, and helped the Bonus Army during the Great Depression.
26 de sept. de 2023 · Evalyn Walsh McLean was a socialite who owned and wore the famous Hope Diamond, a 45.52-carat sapphire-blue gemstone cut from Louis XIV's "French Blue". She also owned and wore the 46-diamond necklace chain that accompanied it. Learn how she discovered its history, color, and origin from a Smithsonian curator who studied it for decades.
14 de ago. de 2020 · Evalyn Walsh McLean con el diamante Hope en 1914. Dominio público Evalyn McLean exhibió el diamante con orgullo en todo tipo de eventos , ya que no se creía merecedora de la maldición.
Learn about the life and style of Evalyn Walsh McLean, the daughter of a gold rush millionaire who married into the Washington Post family and became famous for her jewels. Discover how she acquired the Hope Diamond and why she was known as the one-of-a-kind Evalyn.
Presentation of the Hope Diamond to the Smithsonian on November 10, 1958, featuring Edna Winston, wife of the donor Harry Winston; Dr. Leonard Carmichael, Secretary of the Smithsonian; and Dr. George Switzer, Curator of Mineralogy (SIA2008-2293). The Hope Diamond on display in its first exhibit case at the National Museum of Natural History in 1958
