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  2. The summer of 1903 brought events that ended the marriage for good. Jack fell in love with old friend Charmian Kittredge and deserted Bess and their two daughters. The divorce granted in 1905 was not congenial. The aggrieved Bess would never allow the girls to visit Jack in the presence of Charmian.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jack_LondonJack London - Wikipedia

    London married Elizabeth Mae (or May) "Bessie" Maddern on April 7, 1900, the same day The Son of the Wolf was published. Bess had been part of his circle of friends for a number of years. She was related to stage actresses Minnie Maddern Fiske and Emily Stevens. Stasz says, "Both acknowledged publicly that they were not marrying out of love ...

  4. On April 7, 1900, Jack London married ElizabethBessieMaddern, who provided him with two daughters, Joan, born in 1901, and Becky “Bess,” born in 1902. Jack and Bessie divorced in 1905, the same year he wed Charmian Kittredge.

  5. Elizabeth "Bess" Maddern. Bess was London's first wife and mother of his two children. They were good friends before they married. Joan London. Joan most resembled her father in becoming politically active on behalf of the working class. Bess "Becky" London Fleming.

  6. Jan 30, 2024 · London left his family for a short sailing trip and injured himself on a buggy ride. Bess Maddern asked Kittredge, living nearby at Wake Robin Resort, to visit her husband to see how he fared. The visits became a secret love affair, lasting long and leading to London's divorce.

  7. Feb 1, 2022 · Now making a comfortable income, he married his first wife, Elizabeth “Bess” Maddern, and they had two daughters together. Having gone to the Yukon with a general sense of social consciousness, he returned to the U.S. as a hardened socialist and would remain one for the rest of his life.

  8. A month later London married Elizabeth "Bess" Maddern, with whom he had two children. During this time Charmian began her own writing career. She published non-fiction essays, including a plea for women to quit riding sidesaddle.