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1. www.josephmcleangregory.com › index › meet-josephMeet Joseph McLean Gregory

   www.josephmcleangregory.com › index › meet-joseph

   • En caché

   Joseph McLean Gregory is the great-grandson of Evalyn Walsh McLean. Originally from Louisville, Kentucky, he was educated at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee, and is the president and founder of Hope Diamond Collection. A noted author and historian, Joseph has received rave reviews for his books, Queen of Diamonds and his latest book ...

2. www.mentalfloss.com › article › 1957910 Victims of the Hope Diamond Curse | Mental Floss

   www.mentalfloss.com › article › 19579

   • En caché

   24 de oct. de 2017 · EVALYN WALSH MCLEAN. By Harris & Ewing ... She happily wore the diamond, and there are even stories that she would affix the jewel to her dog's collar and let him wander around the apartment with it.

3. naturalhistory.si.edu › explore › collectionsHope Diamond | Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

   naturalhistory.si.edu › explore › collections

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   1947: Evalyn Walsh McLean passed away at the age of 60. Two years later, the Hope Diamond and the rest of her jewelry collection were purchased by Harry Winston, Inc. 1949: Harry Winston purchased the Hope Diamond from Evalyn Walsh McLean’s estate.

4. siarchives.si.edu › collections › siris_sic_3687Blue Mystery: The Story of the Hope Diamond | Smithsonian...

   siarchives.si.edu › collections › siris_sic_3687

   • En caché

   The Hope was later acquired by the Paris firm of Cartier, which sold it in 1911 to Evalyn Walsh McLean, the daughter of a wealthy Colorado gold miner. Mrs. McLean died in 1947, and her jewelry collection, including the Hope diamond, was sold to Harry Winston to help settle claims against her estate.

5. rs5.loc.gov › service › mssEvalyn Walsh McLean Papers

   rs5.loc.gov › service › mss

   Evalyn Walsh McLean was the daughter of Thomas F. Walsh of Washington, D.C., whose successful mining ventures in Colorado made him a fortune. In 1907 she married Edward Beale McLean, heir to a family fortune that included ownership of the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Washington Post, thus combining two great family fortunes. Evalyn McLean soon

6. ggwash.org › view › 2176Lost Washington: The McLean House – Greater Greater Washington

   ggwash.org › view › 2176

   • En caché

   2 de jul. de 2009 · Upon John’s death in 1916, the house passed to his son Edward. Edward, a known alcoholic, had married Evalyn Walsh. Edward spent his last days in a Maryland sanitarium, where he died in 1941. Evalyn Walsh McLean leased the house to the federal government in 1935 for use as office space for three of the New Deal agencies.

7. www.smithsonianmag.com › smithsonian-institution › dont-you-wish-you-could-wearDon’t You Wish You Could Wear the Hope Diamond? | Smithsonian

   www.smithsonianmag.com › smithsonian-institution › dont-you-wish-you-could-wear

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   17 de may. de 2011 · For some reason, and Langlois isn’t sure why, but Galagan was invited to a party at the Washington, D.C. home of the wealthy socialite Evalyn Walsh McLean, the owner of the Hope Diamond at the time.