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The mansion was completed in 1869. [2] It was designed in the Italianate architectural style. [2] It was built for John Woodard, who served in the Tennessee House of Representatives. [2]
Arbus was born Diane Nemerov to David Nemerov and Gertrude Russek Nemerov, [6] [12] Jewish immigrants from Soviet Russia and Poland, who lived in New York City and owned Russeks, a Fifth Avenue women's wear department store, co-founded by Arbus' grandfather Frank Russek, a Polish-Jewish immigrant to the United States, of which David rose to become chairman.
Frank Russek (1875/1876 - December 10, 1948) was a Polish-born American businessman, and the co-founder of the Russeks department store chain. He was the grandfather of photographer Diane Arbus (who in turn was the mother of photographer Amy Arbus, and of writer and journalist Doon Arbus) and of poet Howard Nemerov (who in turn was the father of art historian Alexander Nemerov).
Nemerov is a Russian surname. It may refer to Howard Nemerov, Pulitzer Prize winner and American poet laureate; Alexander Nemerov, Professor of Art and Art History at Stanford University; Alexander Nemerov (character), a fictional character Tom Clancy's The Sum of All Fears; Diane Nemerov, the maiden name of Diane Arbus
Springfield is the county seat of Robertson County, Tennessee, United States. [7] It is located in Middle Tennessee near the northern border of the state. As of the 2020 census , the city's population was 18,782.
Howard Nemerov (February 29, 1920 – July 5, 1991) was an American poet. He was twice Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress, from 1963 to 1964 and again from 1988 to 1990. [1] For The Collected Poems of Howard Nemerov (1977), he won the National Book Award for Poetry, [2] Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, [3] and Bollingen Prize.
Woodard Hall is a historic mansion in Springfield, Tennessee, U.S. It was built circa 1792, and significantly remodelled by Colonel Wilie Woodard in 1854. [ 2 ] It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 10, 1975.
The house was built for Richard Cheatham and his wife, Susan Sanders, circa 1833. [2] It was inherited by their son, Edward Saunders Cheatham. [2] After he died, it was inherited by his brother, Richard Boone Cheatham. [2]