Lucien Laurent Bonheur Explained
Lucien Laurent Bonheur (25 June 1864 – 14 August 1918) was a French-American Progressive and theatrical promoter.[1] He was President of the French Drama Society.[2]
Born in Paris, Bonheur immigrated to the United States in 1886. He became a naturalized citizen in 1891.[3] He died in Great Neck, Long Island, New York in 1918, aged 54.[4]
Archive
His papers are archived at Ohio State University.[5]
Notes and References
- News: Lucien Bonheur Alleges the Candidate Told Him He Supported Roosevelt in 1912. District Attorney Denies Charge and Says Colonel Never Promised to Back Him for Mayor. . Lucien Bonheur, a prominent Progressive who a year ago was the active head of a movement to get the Progressive indorsement for District Attorney Whitman in his Mayoralty boom, came out with a statement yesterday in which he declared that Mr. Whitman at that time had told both him and Col. Roosevelt that he had voted for the Colonel for President in 1912. . . September 20, 1914 . 2009-11-26 .
- News: Lucien Bonheur Gets Word from His Performers. . Lucien L. Bonheur, President of the French Drama Society, announces that he has received letters from all the artists that he had engaged while he was in Paris saying that they will be here on time for the opening on Nov. 16. The first play to be given is "Une Femme Passa" by Romain Coolus. . . October 11, 1914 . 2009-11-26 .
- U.S., Passport Applications, 1795-1925 for Lucien L Bonheur
- News: Theatrical Magnate Dead . 3 June 2023 . The Bridgeport Times and Evening Farmer . August 14, 1918 . 3.
- Web site: Lucien Laurent Bonheur . 2009-11-26 . .
