Difference between revisions of "Wilson Collection: Rose Cleveland and Evangeline Whipple"

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(Rose Cleveland)
(Rose Cleveland)
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'''Rose Cleveland and Evangeline Whipple
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'''Rose Cleveland and Evangeline Whipple'''
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In 1885-86 Rose Cleveland served as “acting First Lady” for her then-unmarried brother, President Grover Cleveland. Later, she met Evangeline Whipple.  
 
In 1885-86 Rose Cleveland served as “acting First Lady” for her then-unmarried brother, President Grover Cleveland. Later, she met Evangeline Whipple.  
Their letters pop with passion. Evangeline to Rose: “Oh, darling, come to me this night—my Clevy, my Viking, my Everything—Come!”; Rose to Evangeline: “Ah, Eve, Eve, surely you cannot realize what you are to me...you are mine by everything in earth and heaven.”]1]
 
  
One note sizzles with woman-on-woman erotic role-play timeless as the Nile: "Ah, my Cleopatra [Evangeline] is a very dangerous Queen, but I will…crush those Anthony-seeking lips...because I [Rose] am her Captain…How much kissing can Cleopatra stand?[2]
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Their letters pop with passion. Evangeline to Rose: “Oh, darling, come to me this night—my Clevy, my Viking, my Everything—Come!”; Rose to Evangeline: “Ah, Eve, Eve, surely you cannot realize what you are to me...you are mine by everything in earth and heaven.”<ref>Lillian Faderman, ''Odd Girls and Twilight Lovers: A History of Lesbian Life in Twentieth-Century America'' (New York: Penguin, 1991), 32.</ref>
  
''References''
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One note sizzles with woman-on-woman erotic role-play timeless as the Nile: "Ah, my Cleopatra [Evangeline] is a very dangerous Queen, but I will…crush those Anthony-seeking lips...because I [Rose] am her Captain…How much kissing can Cleopatra stand?”<ref>Faderman, 33.</ref>
  
1. Lillian Faderman, Odd Girls and Twilight Lovers: A History of Lesbian Life in Twentieth- Century America (New York: Penguin, 1991), 32.
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==''References''==
2. Ibid., 33.
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<references/>

Revision as of 17:08, 7 November 2012

Rcleveland.jpg

(Frontis portrait of Rose Elizabeth Cleveland from George Eliot's Poetry and Other Studies by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland; New York: Funk & Wagnalls, 1885)

Under construction.

Rose Cleveland and Evangeline Whipple

In 1885-86 Rose Cleveland served as “acting First Lady” for her then-unmarried brother, President Grover Cleveland. Later, she met Evangeline Whipple.

Their letters pop with passion. Evangeline to Rose: “Oh, darling, come to me this night—my Clevy, my Viking, my Everything—Come!”; Rose to Evangeline: “Ah, Eve, Eve, surely you cannot realize what you are to me...you are mine by everything in earth and heaven.”[1]

One note sizzles with woman-on-woman erotic role-play timeless as the Nile: "Ah, my Cleopatra [Evangeline] is a very dangerous Queen, but I will…crush those Anthony-seeking lips...because I [Rose] am her Captain…How much kissing can Cleopatra stand?”[2]

References

  1. Lillian Faderman, Odd Girls and Twilight Lovers: A History of Lesbian Life in Twentieth-Century America (New York: Penguin, 1991), 32.
  2. Faderman, 33.