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Eva Chamberlain

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Eva Chamberlain
Wagner family, August 1881: Blandine Gravina, Heinrich von Stein (Siegfried's home teacher), Cosima Wagner, Richard Wagner, painter Paul von Joukowsky; foreground: Isolde Beidler, Daniela von Bülow, Eva, Siegfried Wagner
Born
Eva Maria von Bülow

17 February 1867
Lucerne, Switzerland
Died26 May 1942 (aged 75)
Spouse
(m. 1908; died 1927)
Parent(s)Richard Wagner
Cosima Wagner
RelativesFranz Liszt (grandfather)
Isolde Beidler (sister)
Siegfried Wagner (brother)
Blandine Gravina [de] (half-sister)
Daniela von Bülow (half-sister)
Hans von Bülow (adoptive father)

Eva Maria Chamberlain (née von Bülow; 17 February 1867 – 26 May 1942) was the daughter of Richard Wagner and Cosima Wagner, and the wife of Houston Stewart Chamberlain. When she was born, her mother was still married to Hans von Bülow. Through her mother, she was also a granddaughter of Franz Liszt. With her siblings Isolde and Siegfried, Eva was brought up by a house teacher.

In 1906, Eva took over the care of her sick mother at Villa Wahnfried in Bayreuth. She also took care of her mail, and was the only family member to have access to the family archive. Eva stated that "her mother had expressed the wish that the diaries be in her daughter's hands."[1] In 1908 she married Houston Stewart Chamberlain.[2]

In the 1920s and 1930s, she and her half-sister Daniela were the head of the Altwagnerians who opposed any modernization of Richard Wagner's works. In 1933 she received the honorary citizenship of the city of Bayreuth. She was also a bearer of the Golden Party Badge of the Nazi Party. When she died of cancer in 1942,[1] she was given an honorary funeral by the NSDAP, in which Adolf Wagner (unrelated) gave the eulogy.

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References

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  1. 1 2 Whitman, Alden (13 July 1975). "Bayreuth Will Make Diaries Of Wagner's Widow Public (Published 1975)". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 23 February 2021.
  2. Christiansen, Rupert (10 January 2017). "Houston Stewart Chamberlain: was this British 'philosopher' the first Nazi?". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 23 February 2021.

Further reading

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