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Anna George de Mille c. 1900. Anna George de Mille (1878–1947) was an American feminist and Georgism advocate. She was the mother of Agnes George de Mille. Biography. Anna de Mille was born in San Francisco in 1878 to Henry George and Annie Corsina Fox George.
FOR MANY YEARS Mrs. Anna George de Mille, daughter of Henry George, served with devotion and distinction as a leader in the international move- ment her father had founded to promote land value taxation and free trade as basic steps in the achievement of a free society founded on ethical democratic principles.
Agnes de Mille nació en la ciudad de Nueva York en una familia bien conectada de profesionales del teatro. Su padre William C. deMille y su tío Cecil B. DeMille fueron ambos directores de Hollywood. Su madre, Anna Angela George, era hija del economista Henry George.
She was the first child born to William Churchill de Mille, a famous and successful playwright, and Anna George, the daughter of one-time progressive New York mayoral candidate and reformer, Henry George. As children, de Mille and her younger sister Margaret were quite dramatic and liked to give piano recitals and stage small productions for ...
Her father William C. deMille and her uncle Cecil B. DeMille were both Hollywood directors. Her mother, Anna Angela George, was the daughter of Henry George, the economist. On her father's side, Agnes was the granddaughter of playwrights Henry Churchill de Mille and Matilda Beatrice deMille.
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- 1910s–1990s
Biografía. Anna de Mille nació en San Francisco en 1878 de Henry George y Annie Corsina Fox George. A lo largo de su vida, se desempeñó como líder prominente del movimiento de impuesto único, en muchos puestos de liderazgo, incluida la vicepresidenta de la Unión Internacional para el Impuesto sobre el Valor de la Tierra y el Libre Comercio en Londres, y directora de la Fundación Robert ...
Henry George: The 'Progress and Poverty' Period* By ANNA GEORGE DE MILLE The "Gas Measurer" HAVING TO PART with The San Francisco Evening Post was a sorrow to Henry George. But he was not given to self-pity. Next day he wrote to John Swiniton, special writer on The New York Sun' It is all in a lifetime, and I have seen too much to think I can ...
