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Barney Rosset
Barnet Lee "Barney" Rosset, Jr. (May 28, 1922 – February 21, 2012) was the former owner of the publishing house Grove Press, and publisher and Editor-in-Chief of the magazine ''Evergreen Review''. He led a successful legal battle to publish the uncensored version of D. H. Lawrence's novel ''Lady Chatterley's Lover'', and later was the American publisher of Henry Miller's controversial novel ''Tropic of Cancer''. The right to publish and distribute Miller's novel in the United States was affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States in 1964, in a landmark ruling for free speech and the First Amendment.
==Early life==
Rosset was born and raised in Chicago to a Jewish father, Barnet Rosset, and an Irish Catholic mother, Mary (née Tansey).〔http://dongxi.net/b11tR/print〕 He attended the progressive Francis Parker School, where he was best friends with renowned cinematographer Haskell Wexler. He went on to study at Swarthmore College, UCLA and the New School for Social Research. He was graduated from the University of Chicago and received a second degree from the New School. During World War II, he served in the Army Signal Corps as an officer in a photographic company stationed in China. Rosset married American Abstract Expressionist painter Joan Mitchell in 1949. The couple later divorced. Mitchell was instrumental in Rosset's acquisition of Grove Press. He owned an East Hampton, Long Island quonset hut, previously used as a studio by painter Robert Motherwell.
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