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Caroline Webster "Lina" Schermerhorn Astor (September 22, 1830 – October 30, 1908) was a prominent American socialite of the second half of the 19th century who led the Four Hundred. Famous for being referred to later in life as "the Mrs. Astor" or simply "Mrs. Astor", she was the wife of yachtsman William Backhouse Astor Jr.
23 de abr. de 2024 · Caroline Webster Schermerhorn Astor (born Sept. 22, 1830, New York, N.Y., U.S.—died Oct. 30, 1908, New York City) was the doyenne of American high society in the latter half of the 19th century, who held the ground of “old money” in the face of changing times and values.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
7 de fev. de 2022 · Caroline Webster Schermerhorn Astor, known as “ The Mrs. Astor ,” reigned supreme in New York society to the extent that her annual social schedule was broadly publicized. In winter she...
- Elizabeth Block
4 de mar. de 2024 · Born Caroline Webster Schermerhorn in 1830, Mrs. Astor hailed from a prestigious Dutch family with a history deeply intertwined with New York's elite. Her early years were marked by private education and exposure to the intricacies of high society, providing her with a solid foundation for the role she would later play.
Learn about the life and legacy of Caroline Astor, the socialite who became the queen of New York high society in the Gilded Age. Find out about her family background, marriage, children, social activities, and rivalry with other wealthy families.
26 de dez. de 2021 · Learn about the life and legacy of Caroline Astor, the social arbiter of New York's Gilded Age. Listen to two podcast episodes by Carl Raymond and Tom Miller, featuring interviews, sources and stories.
American arbiter of New York Society. Born Caroline Webster Schermerhorn in New York, New York, on September 22, 1830; died in her Fifth Avenue mansion in New York City on October 30, 1908; daughter of a wealthy Dutch merchant; married William Backhouse Astor, Jr. ( 1830–1892, grandson of John Jacob and Sarah Todd Astor ), in 1853; children ...
