Mae Landon

Dublin Core

Title

Mae Landon

Description

Mae Landon was a very elegant woman, always properly dressed, walked elegantly, with flashing brown eyes. She was not the kind of person who would bother to explain things to people (like in the stout story). She would sit very elegantly and never let her back touch the chair. One of Mae's ancestors was a designer for the royal family in England and had a musical education. She often suffered from headaches and Kenneth would massage her. She died from cancer and the moment she died Kenneth knew. He then received a cable saying just so. 

Creator

Landon, Kenneth (1903-1993)
Landon, Margaret (1903-1993)

Date

January 1, 1868

Rights

This digital object is protected by United States copyright legislation and/or related rights. This digital object is accessible without charge but its use is subject to the licensing conditions set by the Landon estate. The Landon estate currently reserves all rights.Unless expressly stated otherwise in the licensing conditions, you are free to browse print and make a copy for your own personal purposes. All other acts of reproduction and communication to the public are subject to the licensing conditions attached to the digital object.

Format

.mp3

Identifier

LC07-17

Provenance

Over a course of 13 years Kip Landon (Kenneth Landon Jr.) began recording stories from his parents, Margaret and Kenneth Landon, resulting in 95 hours of recordings. Beginning on July 20, 1976, recording finished in June, 1978. The project resumed again in 1982 for a few months. After a long break, the third recording period began in 1988 and concluded in March 1989.

Oral History Item Type Metadata

Interviewee

Kenneth and Margaret Landon

Duration

16:39

Sound File Location

Box 75: Oral History: "The Landon Chronicles" Tapes 1-20

Clip Location

Hour 7, clip 17

Sub-Collection

Sub-Series 8: Audio and Video

Main Collection

Series 1: Biographical

Citation

Landon, Kenneth (1903-1993) Landon, Margaret (1903-1993), “Mae Landon,” Digital Exhibits of Wheaton College, accessed April 23, 2024, https://omeka.wheaton.edu/items/show/263.