Edie Parker: Difference between revisions
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'''Edie Kerouac-Parker''' (1922–1993) was the author of the memoir ''You'll Be Okay'', about her life with her first husband, [[Jack Kerouac]], and the early days of the [[Beat Generation]]. While an art student under [[George Grosz]] at Columbia University, she and Barnard student and friend [[Joan Vollmer]] shared an apartment on 118th Street in [[New York City]] which came to be frequented by many of the then unknown Beats, among them Vollmer's eventual husband [[William S. Burroughs]], and fellow [[Columbia University|Columbia]] students Jack Kerouac and [[Allen Ginsberg]] as well as [[Lucien Carr]].<ref>{{cite book |title=Women of the Beat generation: the writers, artists, and muses at the heart of revolution |last=Knight |first=Brenda |pages=76–86 |year=1998 |publisher=Conari |isbn=978-1-57324-138-0 }}</ref> |
'''Edie Kerouac-Parker''' (1922–1993) was the author of the memoir ''You'll Be Okay'', about her life with her first husband, [[Jack Kerouac]], and the early days of the [[Beat Generation]]. While an art student under [[George Grosz]] at Columbia University, she and Barnard student and friend [[Joan Vollmer]] shared an apartment on 118th Street in [[New York City]] which came to be frequented by many of the then unknown Beats, among them Vollmer's eventual husband [[William S. Burroughs]], and fellow [[Columbia University|Columbia]] students Jack Kerouac and [[Allen Ginsberg]] as well as [[Lucien Carr]].<ref>{{cite book |title=Women of the Beat generation: the writers, artists, and muses at the heart of revolution |last=Knight |first=Brenda |pages=76–86 |year=1998 |publisher=Conari |isbn=978-1-57324-138-0 }}</ref> |
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Born in [[Detroit]], Parker was raised in [[Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan]]. Edie and Jack were married on August 22, 1944 at [[Manhattan Municipal Building]] in downtown New York. At the time, Jack was in jail as an accessory after the fact in Lucien Carr's murder of David Kammerer. This event expedited their intention to marry as Jack's father, Leo, refused to bail him out of jail. Jack was released from jail long enough for him and Edie to be escorted downtown by two N.Y.P.D detectives to be married. Once married, Edie could access an inheritance from her grandfather's then-unprobated estate to post Kerouac's bail. The marriage was annulled in |
Born in [[Detroit]], Parker was raised in [[Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan]]. Edie and Jack were married on August 22, 1944 at [[Manhattan Municipal Building]] in downtown New York. At the time, Jack was in jail as an accessory after the fact in Lucien Carr's murder of David Kammerer. This event expedited their intention to marry as Jack's father, Leo, refused to bail him out of jail. Jack was released from jail long enough for him and Edie to be escorted downtown by two N.Y.P.D detectives to be married. Once married, Edie could access an inheritance from her grandfather's then-unprobated estate to post Kerouac's bail. The marriage was annulled in .<ref>{{harvnb|Knight|1996|pp=78–79}}</ref> |
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Edie appears as Judie Smith in Kerouac's novel ''[[The Town and the City]]'', Elly in "Visions of Cody", Edna "Johnnie" Palmer of "Vanity of Duluoz", and herself in "The Original Scroll" – the unedited edition of ''On the Road''. Edie was played by actress [[Elizabeth Olsen]] in the film ''[[Kill Your Darlings (2013 film)|Kill Your Darlings]]''. Edie's memoir, ''You'll Be Okay – My Life with Jack Kerouac'', was published posthumously in 2007 by City Lights. |
Edie appears as Judie Smith in Kerouac's novel ''[[The Town and the City]]'', Elly in "Visions of Cody", Edna "Johnnie" Palmer of "Vanity of Duluoz", and herself in "The Original Scroll" – the unedited edition of ''On the Road''. Edie was played by actress [[Elizabeth Olsen]] in the film ''[[Kill Your Darlings (2013 film)|Kill Your Darlings]]''. Edie's memoir, ''You'll Be Okay – My Life with Jack Kerouac'', was published posthumously in 2007 by City Lights. |
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Revision as of 07:05, 5 March 2020
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (March 2015) |
Edie Parker | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1922 |
| Died | 1993 (aged 70–71) |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Spouse | |
Edie Kerouac-Parker (1922–1993) was the author of the memoir You'll Be Okay, about her life with her first husband, Jack Kerouac, and the early days of the Beat Generation. While an art student under George Grosz at Columbia University, she and Barnard student and friend Joan Vollmer shared an apartment on 118th Street in New York City which came to be frequented by many of the then unknown Beats, among them Vollmer's eventual husband William S. Burroughs, and fellow Columbia students Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg as well as Lucien Carr.[1]
Born in Detroit, Parker was raised in Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Edie and Jack were married on August 22, 1944 at Manhattan Municipal Building in downtown New York. At the time, Jack was in jail as an accessory after the fact in Lucien Carr's murder of David Kammerer. This event expedited their intention to marry as Jack's father, Leo, refused to bail him out of jail. Jack was released from jail long enough for him and Edie to be escorted downtown by two N.Y.P.D detectives to be married. Once married, Edie could access an inheritance from her grandfather's then-unprobated estate to post Kerouac's bail. The marriage was annulled in 1948.[2]
Edie appears as Judie Smith in Kerouac's novel The Town and the City, Elly in "Visions of Cody", Edna "Johnnie" Palmer of "Vanity of Duluoz", and herself in "The Original Scroll" – the unedited edition of On the Road. Edie was played by actress Elizabeth Olsen in the film Kill Your Darlings. Edie's memoir, You'll Be Okay – My Life with Jack Kerouac, was published posthumously in 2007 by City Lights.
References
- ^ Knight, Brenda (1998). Women of the Beat generation: the writers, artists, and muses at the heart of revolution. Conari. pp. 76–86. ISBN 978-1-57324-138-0.
- ^ Knight 1996, pp. 78–79
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