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Adriana <I>Spadoni</I> Turner

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Adriana Spadoni Turner

Birth
San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA
Death
14 Mar 1953 (aged 73)
Salinas, Monterey County, California, USA
Burial
Salinas, Monterey County, California, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 4A, Row 1, Plot 12, Urn Grave #8
Memorial ID
View Source
Adriana Spadoni Turner was the second wife of the famous turn of the century author and journalist, John Kenneth Turner. Mrs. Turner, an author in her own right,achieved success with two novels "The Swing of the Pendulum" and "The Noise of the World" which were published in the 1920's. Mrs. Turner was born in San Francisco of an Italian father, Joseph Spadoni, and English mother, Suzanne Chester, who were both immigrants. Adriana met John in New York, where they lived off and on, although both had roots in Carmel, and had been involved in the same circle of artists for many years. Early on, the Turners were passionate socialists. Mr. Turner was the author of Barbarous Mexico, an expose of corruption and slave labor in the Yucatan that many claim was the "spark that ignited the Mexican Revolution" in the early 1900s. Turner was part of the early artist colony at Carmel, and was close to George Sterling and many other writers and journalist who settled Carmel.
Adriana Spadoni Turner was the second wife of the famous turn of the century author and journalist, John Kenneth Turner. Mrs. Turner, an author in her own right,achieved success with two novels "The Swing of the Pendulum" and "The Noise of the World" which were published in the 1920's. Mrs. Turner was born in San Francisco of an Italian father, Joseph Spadoni, and English mother, Suzanne Chester, who were both immigrants. Adriana met John in New York, where they lived off and on, although both had roots in Carmel, and had been involved in the same circle of artists for many years. Early on, the Turners were passionate socialists. Mr. Turner was the author of Barbarous Mexico, an expose of corruption and slave labor in the Yucatan that many claim was the "spark that ignited the Mexican Revolution" in the early 1900s. Turner was part of the early artist colony at Carmel, and was close to George Sterling and many other writers and journalist who settled Carmel.

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  • Created by: Maggie Mae
  • Added: Mar 31, 2011
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/67728591/adriana-turner: accessed ), memorial page for Adriana Spadoni Turner (30 Sep 1879–14 Mar 1953), Find a Grave Memorial ID 67728591, citing Garden of Memories, Salinas, Monterey County, California, USA; Maintained by Maggie Mae (contributor 47475752).