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Millicent Veronica Hearst (née Willson; July 16, 1882 – December 5, 1974), was the wife of media tycoon William Randolph Hearst.Willson was a vaudeville performer in New York City whom Hearst admired, and they married in 1903.
The Beverly Estate is a property built in 1926 [1] [2] at 1011 North Beverly Drive in Beverly Hills, California. [3]The estate was designed by architect Gordon Kaufmann for banker Milton Getz [4] and was the residence of actress Marion Davies and her partner William Randolph Hearst after his infirmity forced them to leave San Simeon. [5]
Hearst College is a fictional Southern California college, attended by Veronica in the third season. The name was chosen in the series' second season when a prominent Californian name was needed, and there was already a Stanford University. [12] Hearst is named after William Randolph Hearst, a newspaper magnate and leading
Billy Joel sells Florida mansion in Manalapan for $42.6 million. Its asking price had dropped by $20 million since last year. ... from the historic Harold S. Vanderbilt estate by Veronica Hearst ...
The Hearst Castle—also called La Cuesta Encantada, which translates to “Enchanted Hill” in Spanish—is a hilltop estate in San Simeon, California. It was built for William Randolph Hearst ...
Hearst Castle: San Simeon, California: William Randolph Hearst: California Department of Parks and Recreation: 1947: Spanish Colonial Revival: Julia Morgan: 17: 66,341 sq ft (6,163.3 m 2) [30] Grey Towers Castle: Glenside, Pennsylvania: William Welsh Harrison [31] Arcadia University: 1896: Gothic Revival: Horace Trumbauer: 18: 66,000 sq ft ...
Billy Joel sells Florida mansion in Manalapan near Palm Beach for $42.6 million, MLS shows. ... the historic Harold S. Vanderbilt estate by Veronica Hearst — widow of newspaper scion Randolph ...
The Hacienda del Pozo de Verona was a mansion designed by architect A. C. Schweinfurth for philanthropist Phoebe Hearst in the Amador Valley near Pleasanton, California. [1] The Hacienda was originally built between 1894 and 1898, with substantial later additions designed by architect Julia Morgan.