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Evelyn Francis McHale (September 20, 1923 – May 1, 1947) [1] was an American bookkeeper who jumped to her death from the 86th-floor observation deck of the Empire State Building. A photography student took a picture of her corpse where it lay on top of a crushed car.
- Evelyn Francis McHale, September 20, 1923, Berkeley, California, U.S.
- May 1, 1947 (aged 23), New York City, New York, U.S.
- Suicide by jumping
- Bookkeeper, US Army Corps
Evelyn Francis McHale (Berkeley, California, 20 de septiembre de 1923-Nueva York, 1 de mayo de 1947) fue una contadora estadounidense que obtuvo reconocimiento después de suicidarse, lanzándose al vacío desde el mirador del piso 86 del Edificio Empire State.
- Suicidio
- Evelyn McHale
19 de mar. de 2014 · ‘The Most Beautiful Suicide’: A Violent Death, an Immortal Photo. 4 minute read. The body of 23-year-old Evelyn McHale rests atop a crumpled limousine minutes after she jumped to her death...
5 de may. de 2024 · By Katie Serena | Edited By Maggie Donahue. Published May 5, 2024. Evelyn McHale wrote in her suicide note that she didn't want her family to see "any part" of her body. Instead, a photo of her death would become one of the most famous photographs of all time.
30 de may. de 2023 · Para 1979, el número de suicidas superaba los treinta. En el texto se explicaba la historia: “Una mujer de 29 años aparentemente saltó de la plataforma de observación del piso 86 del Empire State...
2 de feb. de 2021 · Since the completion of the Empire State Building in 1931, at least 36 people have sought out the top floors of the building to commit suicide – with Evelyn McHale's jump being perhaps the most infamous. On the morning of May 1, 1947, just before 11 am, a traffic director who was working at the intersection of 34th Street and Fifth Avenue ...
8 de may. de 2018 · There was also the tragic story of Evelyn McHale, whose death was dubbed the “the most beautiful suicide” because she wore pearls and gloves, and landed atop a limousine. A photography student snapped a photo of McHale’s 1947 jump, which then became infamous; ending up in Time magazine and even in Andy Warhol’s art.
