Anniversary Quotes for Him For Husband for Boyfriend for parents form wife to husband for wife : Marriage Anniversary Quotes For Him For Husband For Boyfriend For Parents Form Wife To Husband For Wife For Girlfriend Tumblr For Mom And Dad

Sunday 6 October 2013

Marriage Anniversary Quotes For Him For Husband For Boyfriend For Parents Form Wife To Husband For Wife For Girlfriend Tumblr For Mom And Dad

Marriage Anniversary Quotes Biography

Source(google.com.pk)

Desiderio "Desi" Alberto Arnaz y de Acha III: March 2, 1917 in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba.
Died:

Desi Arnaz: After being diagnosed with lung cancer, Desi died on December 2, 1986 at the age of 69 in Del Mar, California. The location of his ashes is unknown but it is believed they were scattered at sea.
How Desi and Lucy Met:

Lucy and Desi met when they were both working on Too Many Girls in 1940.
Wedding Info:

Desi and Lucy eloped to Greenwich, Connecticut. Lucy wore a black wool suit. Her wedding ring was just a brass ring from Woolworth's.
Desi: "Probate Judge Harold L. Nape waived the five-day wait required by connecticut law, and Justice of the Peace John P. O'Brien performed the ceremony at the Byram River Beagle Club at noon on Saturday, November 30, 1940."
Source: Desi Arnaz. A Book. 1994. pg. 115.
Lucy: "Although Desi later gave me a platinum ring, that little discolored brass ring rested among the diamonds and emeralds in my jewel case for years ... After the short ceremony, we ate our wedding breakfast in front of a bright fire in the club's lounge. Outside, a fresh mantle of snow hung on the pine trees. After all the indecision we'd been through, Desi and I were dazed with happiness."
Source: Lucille Ball. Love, Lucy. 1996. pg. 110.
Desi: "It really was the most lovely setting. a rambling river going by, beautiful flowers and trees, the mountains in the background. There was a glass-enclosed area in back where the ceremony took place. The judge had called ahead and had them cool some champagne and put flowers all over the place. The view Lucy and I looked at during the wedding was a Christmas card."
Source: Desi Arnaz. A Book. 1994. pg. 117.
Lucy and Desi later had a Catholic church wedding on June 19, 1949 in Our Lady of the Valley Church in Canoga Park, California. Desi wore a white suit and Lucy wore a blue satin wedding dress.

Desi: "We had been married for nine years but when I saw her coming down the aisle with her bouquet and wedding dress and hat, I got as much of a thrill as the first time, perhaps even more."
Source: Desi Arnaz. A Book. 1994. pg. 187.
Children:

Lucy and Desi had two children after Lucy had several miscarriages.
Lucie Desiree Arnaz: Born in 1951.
Desiderio "Desi" Alberto Arnaz IV: Born in 1953.
Residence:

Photos of the 1950s Home of Desi and Lucille
Divorce:

Lucille first filed for divorce in 1944, but the couple reconciled. With increased issues that stemmed from Desi's womanizing and alcohol consumption, their marriage collapsed and they were divorced on May 4, 1960. They remained friends after their divorce.
Occupations:

Desi Arnaz: Bandleader, actor, business executive, producer, author.

Other Marriages:

Desi later married Edith Mack Hirsch on March 2, 1963 in Las Vegas, Nevada at the Sands Hotel. They were married until her death in 1985.
After her divorce from Desi, Lucille married Gary Morton on November 19, 1961 in New York. They were married until her death in 1989.

Quotes About the Marriage of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz:

Robert Osborne: "Although Gary was just what the doctor ordered, I don't think the love affair between Lucy and Desi ever ended. She was really a one-man woman."
Source: Coyne S. Sanders, Tom Gilbert. Desilu: The Story of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. 1993. pg. 217.
Lucy: "I realized we never really liked each other. We had a great attraction going for each other in the beginning but we didn't approve of each other. He disapproved of my moderation and my conservatism. I was square, he said. I disapproved of the way he worked too hard, played too hard, and was never moderate in anything. It was like living on top of a volcano; you never knew when it would erupt or why. I was able to accept the situation for many years because it was our secret."
Source: Lucille Ball. Love, Lucy. 1996. pg. 212.

Desi: "When we got married, nobody gave it more than two weeks. There were bets all over the country, with astronomical odds against us."
Source: Desi Arnaz. A Book. 1994. pg. 113.

Desi about the last Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour: "This was not just an ordinary kiss for a scene in a show. It was a kiss that would wrap up twenty years of love and friendship, triumphs and failures, ecstasy and sex, jealousy and regrets, heartbreaks and laughter ... and tears ... I Love Lucy was never just a title."
Source: Desi Arnaz. A Book. 1994. pg. 317

Much has been written about the marriage of Mary and Abraham Lincoln. Here are a few selected quotes about their marriage relationship.

Abraham about Mary: "My wife is as handsome as when she was a girl, and I a poor nobody then, fell in love with her, and what is more, I have never fallen out."
Source: PBS.org, Abraham and Mary Lincoln: A House Divided.

Mary about Abraham: "Mr. Lincoln was the kindest man and most loving husband and father in the world. He was very - exceedingly indulgent to his children. Chided or praised them for what they did - their acts, etc. He always said It is my pleasure that my children are free, happy and unrestrained by parental tyranny. Love is the chain whereby to bind a child to its parents.'"
source: NPS.gov

Elizabeth Edwards, Mary's sister: "I warned Mary that she and Mr. Lincoln were not suitable. Mr. Edwards and myself believed they were different in nature, and education and raising. They had no feelings alike. They were so different that they could not live happily as man and wife."
Source: Jean H. Baker. Mary Todd Lincoln: A Biography. page 89.

Beatrice Gormley: "Although they were opposites in temperament, Abraham Lincoln appreciated his wife's quick wit and liveliness, bearing patiently with her outbursts of temper and her sometimes irrational fears."
Source: Beatrice Gormley. First Ladies: Women Who Called the White House Home. page 38.

Elizabeth Blair Lee, Mary's friend: "Mary has her husband's deepest love. This is a matter upon which one woman cannot deceive another."
Source: Jean H. Baker. Mary Todd Lincoln: A Biography. page 228.

Doranne Jacobson: "The marriage was one of mutual support and affection yet was always rocky. Both considered it a partnership of equals ... Had Mary not encouraged Lincoln in his quest for the presidency, he would almost certainly never have achieved the office."
Source: Doranne Jacobson. Presidents & First Ladies of the United States. page 51.

Abraham on April 14, 1865: "Mary, I consider this day, the war, has come to a close ... we must both be more cheerful in the future -- between the war and the loss of our darling Willie -- we have both been very miserable."
Source: Doris Kearns Goodwin. Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln. page 733.

Mary about their marriage: "... notwithstanding our opposite natures, our lives have been eminently peaceful."
Source: Jean H. Baker. Mary Todd Lincoln: A Biography. page 228.

Doris Goodwin: "They had traveled an unimaginable distance together since their first dance in Springfield a quarter of a century earlier. Over the years, they had supported each other, irritated each other, shared a love of family, politics, poetry, and drama. Mary's descent into depression after Willie's death had added immeasurably to Lincoln's burdens, and the terrible pressures of the war had further distorted their relationship. His intense focus on his presidential responsibilities had often left her feeling abandoned and resentful. Now, with the war coming to an end and time bringing solace to their grief, the Lincolns could plan for a happier future. They hoped to travel someday - to Europe and the Holy Land, over the Rockies to California, then back home to Illinois, where their life together had begun."
Source: Doris Kearns Goodwin. Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln. page 733.

Abe to Mary Owens about marriage: "... whatever woman may cast her lot with mine, should any ever do so, it is my intention to do all in my power to make her happy and contented, and there is nothing I can imagine that would make me more unhappy than to fail in this effort."
Source: Jean H. Baker. Mary Todd Lincoln: A Biography. page 87.

Abe: "Put it in the stove! That's the way I do when I have written a letter while I am mad. It is a good letter, and you've had a good time writing it, and you feel better, don't you? It has done you good and answered its purpose. Now burn it! W.W.
Source: Wayne Whipple. The Story Life of Abraham Lincoln: A Biography Composed of Five Hundred True Stories Told by Abraham Lincoln and His Friends. 1908, reprint 2010. pg. 623.Much has been written about the marriage of Mary and Abraham Lincoln. Here are a few selected quotes about their marriage relationship.

Abraham about Mary: "My wife is as handsome as when she was a girl, and I a poor nobody then, fell in love with her, and what is more, I have never fallen out."
Source: PBS.org, Abraham and Mary Lincoln: A House Divided.

Mary about Abraham: "Mr. Lincoln was the kindest man and most loving husband and father in the world. He was very - exceedingly indulgent to his children. Chided or praised them for what they did - their acts, etc. He always said It is my pleasure that my children are free, happy and unrestrained by parental tyranny. Love is the chain whereby to bind a child to its parents.'"
source: NPS.gov

Elizabeth Edwards, Mary's sister: "I warned Mary that she and Mr. Lincoln were not suitable. Mr. Edwards and myself believed they were different in nature, and education and raising. They had no feelings alike. They were so different that they could not live happily as man and wife."
Source: Jean H. Baker. Mary Todd Lincoln: A Biography. page 89.

Beatrice Gormley: "Although they were opposites in temperament, Abraham Lincoln appreciated his wife's quick wit and liveliness, bearing patiently with her outbursts of temper and her sometimes irrational fears."
Source: Beatrice Gormley. First Ladies: Women Who Called the White House Home. page 38.

Elizabeth Blair Lee, Mary's friend: "Mary has her husband's deepest love. This is a matter upon which one woman cannot deceive another."
Source: Jean H. Baker. Mary Todd Lincoln: A Biography. page 228.

Doranne Jacobson: "The marriage was one of mutual support and affection yet was always rocky. Both considered it a partnership of equals ... Had Mary not encouraged Lincoln in his quest for the presidency, he would almost certainly never have achieved the office."
Source: Doranne Jacobson. Presidents & First Ladies of the United States. page 51.

Abraham on April 14, 1865: "Mary, I consider this day, the war, has come to a close ... we must both be more cheerful in the future -- between the war and the loss of our darling Willie -- we have both been very miserable."
Source: Doris Kearns Goodwin. Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln. page 733.

Mary about their marriage: "... notwithstanding our opposite natures, our lives have been eminently peaceful."
Source: Jean H. Baker. Mary Todd Lincoln: A Biography. page 228.

Doris Goodwin: "They had traveled an unimaginable distance together since their first dance in Springfield a quarter of a century earlier. Over the years, they had supported each other, irritated each other, shared a love of family, politics, poetry, and drama. Mary's descent into depression after Willie's death had added immeasurably to Lincoln's burdens, and the terrible pressures of the war had further distorted their relationship. His intense focus on his presidential responsibilities had often left her feeling abandoned and resentful. Now, with the war coming to an end and time bringing solace to their grief, the Lincolns could plan for a happier future. They hoped to travel someday - to Europe and the Holy Land, over the Rockies to California, then back home to Illinois, where their life together had begun."
Source: Doris Kearns Goodwin. Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln. page 733.

Abe to Mary Owens about marriage: "... whatever woman may cast her lot with mine, should any ever do so, it is my intention to do all in my power to make her happy and contented, and there is nothing I can imagine that would make me more unhappy than to fail in this effort."
Source: Jean H. Baker. Mary Todd Lincoln: A Biography. page 87.

Abe: "Put it in the stove! That's the way I do when I have written a letter while I am mad. It is a good letter, and you've had a good time writing it, and you feel better, don't you? It has done you good and answered its purpose. Now burn it! W.W.

Source: Wayne Whipple. The Story Life of Abraham Lincoln: A Biography Composed of Five Hundred True Stories Told by Abraham Lincoln and His Friends. 1908, reprint 2010. pg. 623.