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Alice Gore King
Alice Gore King (July 17, 1914 - May 26, 2007) was a women’s rights entrepreneur, educator, writer, artist, and a native New Yorker. King grew up and spent much of her life working in New York City where she became the chairman of the Remedial Reading Department and later assistant head of the prestigious Brearley School, an all girls private school on the Upper East Side. King went on to start and become the Executor Director of the Alumnae Advisory Center, a career counseling and placement organization for women.
Later on in life, King’s love of art and history led her to become heavily involved with Weir Farm National Historic Site in Ridgefield and Wilton, Connecticut. As a member of the board, King worked hard to help the former home of American Impressionist painter J. Alden Weir become a state park. Later the park would become Connecticut’s first National Park.〔DePasquale, A. (2012, December 1). Telephone interview.〕
==Early life==
King was born in New York City on July 17, 1914 to Marion Morrison King (An Assistant Librarian at the New York Society Library for many years and relative to Elizabeth Cady Stanton) and Frederick Gore King (A banker and great grandson of Rufus King - American lawyer, politician, diplomat and signer of the US Constitution).〔Anonymous. 2007. () 31 May 2007. Available at: http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A00EFD6173AF932A05756C0A9619C8B63&smid=pl-share (1 Dec 2012 ).〕 King lived most of her childhood on 11th street and then later on East 86th street. Many summers were spent in Woods Hole, MA.〔DePasquale, A. (2012, December 1). Telephone interview.〕
After graduating from the Brearley School, King attended Bryn Mawr College and received a bachelor's degree followed by an M.A. in psychology.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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