Randlett, Mary, 1924-2019
URI(s)
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Variants
Additional Information
Birth Date
Death Date
Has Affiliation
- Organization: (naf) University of Washington Press
Descriptor
Descriptor
Washingtonians (Washington State)
Descriptor
Birth Place
Associated Locale
Associated Locale
Associated Locale
Associated Locale
Associated Locale
Gender
Associated Language
Field of Activity
Occupation
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Sources
found: A report, master carvers of the Lummi and their apprentices, 1971t.p. (Mary Randlett; photographer)
found: Mary Randlett, landscapes, 2007:title page (Mary Randlett) pages 100-103 (born May 5, 1924, Seattle, Wash. to Cecil D. & Elizabeth Bayley Willis; receives 1st camera 1935; B.A. (political science, Whitman Coll., 1947[?]); apprenticeship under photographer Hans Jorgensen; m. Herbert Randlett 1950; divorced 1971)
found: OCLC, May 13, 2008(hdgs.: Randlett, Mary, 1924- ; Randlett, Mary, photographer; Randlett, Mary)
found: Randlett, Mary (1924-2019) : landscape as poetry, via History link website, July 8, 2002, viewed online February 1, 2019(Northwest photographer Mary Randlett died on January 11, 2019; born May 5, 1924, at Seattle General Hospital; grew up on Seattle's Queen Anne Hill. She lost most of her sophomore year of high school to a case of retinitis and dropped out of school in the middle of her senior year; she had enough credits to be accepted into Whitman College. Randlett graduated from Whitman in 1947, with a degree in political science. Randlett's photos first received national attention in 1949; later that year, she married Herbert Randlett, an accountant. Mary and her husband moved into their Woodway house; over the next six years, Mary had four children. Randlett's career did not begin in earnest until 1963, when her children were in school. In 1964, she walked into the University of Washington Press with a Roethke photograph which was the beginning of a relationship that lasted for more than 35 years. In 1972, Mary was divorced; her children grown, she moved to Alexandria, Virginia, where she lived for three years. In 1975, she moved back to the Northwest; in 1997, Mary moved to a home in Olympia, where she set up a darkroom) - http://www.historylink.org/File/3844
Change Notes
1979-09-14: new
2020-12-12: revised
Alternate Formats