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On February 19, 2010, The Washington Post published "Sally Quinn's The Party: No 'dueling' Bradlee weddings, just scheduling mistake", [8] in print and online. The column alluded to Bradlee's family dysfunction and discussed her son's wedding, which Quinn scheduled on the same day as the wedding of her husband's granddaughter.
Bradlee's final marriage was to The Washington Post reporter Sally Quinn in 1978. [4] Quinn and Bradlee had one child, Quinn Bradlee (born 1982) when Quinn was 40 and Bradlee was 60. Death
Quinn Bradlee FRSA FRAS FSA Scot is an American filmmaker, author and advocate for improving the lives of disabled individuals. [1] [2] [3] He is the son of the editor Ben Bradlee, and journalist Sally Quinn. [4] [5] [6] He was diagnosed in 1996 with DiGeorge syndrome.
In 1979, the writer Sally Quinn and her husband, Ben Bradlee, of Washington Post fame, came to see the ruins, even though the real estate agent refused to go inside with them. Bradlee was allergic ...
In 1979, writer Sally Quinn and her husband Ben Bradlee of Washington Post fame drove from D.C. to East Hampton to see a property that was "more of a ruin than a habitable home," as she described ...
In her 1997 book "The Party: A Guide to Adventurous Entertaining" (Simon & Schuster), Washington Post columnist Sally Quinn writes about the social imperatives for entertaining, ...
In 1979, Little Edie sold Grey Gardens to Ben Bradlee and Sally Quinn for $220,000 (equivalent to $924,000 in 2023) with the stipulation that they were not to tear down the house. [6] Little Edie reportedly told the couple, "all it needs is a coat of paint!"
When groom turned around for the “first look” with his bride, he got the shock of his life when he saw his brother who was scheduled to be deployed instead.