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Gregory Hemingway

Gregory Hancock Hemingway (November 12, 1931 – October 1, 2001) was an American physician and the youngest son of author Ernest Hemingway and his second wife, Pauline Pfeiffer.^[1]^[2] Born in Kansas City, Missouri, he pursued medicine, earning a degree and practicing as a general practitioner in locations including rural Montana.^[1]^[3] Hemingway authored the memoir Papa: A Personal Memoir, chronicling his complex relationship with his father, and married four times, fathering eight children.^[1]^[3] From childhood, he exhibited behaviors including cross-dressing, which persisted into adulthood and contributed to multiple arrests for indecent exposure and battery; in the 1990s, he underwent sex reassignment surgery and lived as a woman for several years.^[1]^[2] He died of cardiovascular disease while incarcerated in Miami, Florida, following an arrest.^[1]^[4]

Early Life

Birth and Childhood

Gregory Hancock Hemingway was born on November 12, 1931, in Kansas City, Missouri, as the youngest son of novelist Ernest Hemingway and his second wife, fashion editor Pauline Pfeiffer Hemingway.^[5]^[3] The delivery proved difficult, with attending physician Don Guffey credited for saving Pauline's life, reportedly receiving a $1,500 tip from Ernest Hemingway in gratitude.^[6] Known from infancy as "Gigi" within the family, Gregory spent his early childhood primarily in Key West, Florida, where the Hemingways maintained their home at 907 Whitehead Street following the birth of his older brother Patrick in 1928.^[5]^[4] The family later divided time between Key West and Cuba, particularly after Ernest acquired Finca Vigía near Havana in 1939, exposing Gregory to a peripatetic lifestyle amid his father's writing and fishing pursuits.^[7]^[6]

Family Environment and Influences

Gregory Hemingway was born on November 12, 1931, in Kansas City, Missouri, to Ernest Hemingway and his second wife, Pauline Pfeiffer Hemingway, a former fashion editor.^[7] ^[1] As the youngest of Ernest's three sons, he spent much of his early years in the family's Key West, Florida, home, established in 1928, where the environment blended domestic stability with Ernest's adventurous pursuits.^[7] The household reflected Ernest's nomadic lifestyle, punctuated by fishing expeditions off Bimini, hunting trips to Wyoming and Utah, and extended absences for writing and travel across Europe, Africa, and Cuba.^[7] Pauline, from a prosperous Arkansas family, maintained the home front and supported Ernest financially early in their marriage, providing Gregory with a relatively grounded maternal presence until Ernest's separation from her in late 1939 and formal divorce in 1945.^[8] Following the divorce, Gregory, then aged 8 to 13 during the proceedings, resided primarily with Pauline in Key West.^[7] Ernest exerted a profound influence through hands-on instruction in masculine skills, including deep-sea fishing, big-game hunting, and marksmanship, molding Gregory into a proficient wing shot during their shared outings.^[7] This paternal emphasis on physical toughness, self-reliance, and stoicism—core to Ernest's public persona—clashed with Gregory's emerging cross-dressing tendencies, evident from childhood and familiar to the family, who nicknamed him "Gigi" after the 1940s film character.^[7] ^[9] Ernest observed Gregory's "troubled" nature as early as 1941, amid family strains exacerbated by the parents' marital dissolution.^[7] Pauline's death from an undiagnosed adrenal tumor on October 1, 1951, at age 56, intensified rifts, with Ernest reportedly blaming Gregory for her decline due to his behaviors, further straining their bond.^[7] ^[10] In his 1976 memoir Papa: A Personal Memoir, Gregory depicted Ernest as a compassionate yet tormented figure whose creative obsessions and emotional distance shaped family dynamics, leaving an enduring imprint of both admiration and conflict.^[1]

Education and Medical Career

Academic Background

Gregory Hemingway initially dropped out of college in 1950 but later pursued medical training, entering the University of Miami School of Medicine around 1960 after several personal and familial challenges.^[11]^[12] He completed his medical degree (MD) from the University of Miami Medical School in 1964, marking his primary academic qualification that enabled a subsequent career in medicine.^[4]^[10]^[1] This education occurred amid ongoing family tensions, including revelations from his father Ernest Hemingway about health concerns, yet Hemingway persisted to earn his credentials. No records indicate advanced degrees beyond the MD or formal academic pursuits in other fields.^[6]

Professional Achievements and Challenges

Gregory Hemingway completed his medical degree at the University of Miami School of Medicine after earlier interruptions in his training.^[3] He initially practiced medicine in New York City, where he worked as a physician while grappling with personal challenges.^[1] In the mid-1970s, he relocated to Montana, serving first as a rural doctor in Fort Benton before becoming the only physician in Jordan and Garfield County from 1978 to 1983, providing essential care to a sparsely populated area.^[6] ^[13] Despite these contributions to rural healthcare, Hemingway's professional trajectory was severely undermined by chronic alcoholism and associated emotional instability. These issues culminated in the loss of his medical license, after which he ceased practicing medicine years before his death on October 1, 2001.^[1] ^[7] ^[3] During his active years, he also wrote Papa: A Personal Memory, a memoir about his father published in 1976, composed amid his clinical duties in Montana.^[1]

Personal Life

Marriages and Family

Gregory Hemingway married four times and fathered eight children across these unions.^[7]^[3] His first marriage, to Jane Rhodes in 1951 and opposed by his father Ernest, ended around 1956.^[2] The second, to Alice Thomas from 1959 to 1967, and the third, to Valerie Danby-Smith from 1966 to 1987, together produced seven children.^[6]^[14] The third marriage yielded three sons: Edward, Vanessa (who later changed her name), and Sean.^[6] His fourth marriage, to Ida Mae Galliher, began in 1992 and produced one child; the couple divorced in 1995 but remarried in 1997.^[7]^[14] All marriages ended in divorce or separation amid personal challenges, including Hemingway's legal troubles and mental health issues, though he maintained relationships with some children.^[3] In his 1994 will, Hemingway divided his estate among Galliher and his eight children, reflecting ongoing family ties despite estrangements.^[14]

Legal Incidents and Arrests

In 1951, at the age of 19, Gregory Hemingway was arrested in Los Angeles for attempting to enter and use a women's restroom at a movie theater while dressed in women's clothing.^[15] The incident exacerbated tensions within the family; his mother, Pauline, suffered an aneurysm and died shortly thereafter during an argument with Ernest Hemingway over the matter, with Ernest blaming Gregory's behavior for contributing to her stress and demise.^[1] Hemingway faced additional legal troubles over the years related to public behavior while cross-dressed, including arrests for improper public display, though specific details and dates for these prior to 2001 remain sparsely documented in public records.^[3] On September 25, 2001, Hemingway was arrested in Key Biscayne, Florida, following a park ranger's report of a naked individual wandering in Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park; police found him unclothed, impaired, and non-compliant, leading to charges of indecent exposure and resisting arrest without violence.^[7]^[4] He was held on $1,000 bail in the women's annex of the Miami-Dade County Jail, where a medical examination confirmed his prior sex-reassignment surgery.^[7] Hemingway died in custody on October 1, 2001, of cardiovascular collapse due to hypertension and arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease, before his scheduled court appearance.^[1]^[4]

Relationship with Ernest Hemingway

Early Bonds

Gregory Hancock Hemingway, born on November 12, 1931, in Kansas City, Missouri, was the youngest son of Ernest Hemingway and his second wife, Pauline Pfeiffer. Ernest affectionately nicknamed him "Gigi," a moniker that reflected the initial warmth in their relationship. Despite having hoped for a daughter, Ernest was reportedly smitten upon holding the newborn Gregory, fostering an early attachment that involved playful family interactions at their home in Finca Vigía, Cuba.^[5]^[16] During Gregory's childhood, Ernest included him in outdoor activities emblematic of the father's rugged lifestyle, such as fishing and hunting expeditions. In 1940, at age nine, Gregory accompanied Ernest on a hunting trip in Idaho's Pahsimeroi Valley, highlighting their shared interests in nature and sport. These experiences, alongside boxing sessions and time aboard the family boat Pilar, cultivated a bond rooted in adventure and physical prowess, with Gregory described as a superb athlete by those close to the family. Ernest's letters and accounts from the period indicate pride in his son's vitality and enthusiasm for these pursuits.^[17]^[18] This early phase of paternal affection contrasted with later estrangements, but it established Gregory's admiration for his father, whom he referred to as "Papa." Family photographs from Cuba capture moments of levity, such as interactions with pets, underscoring the domestic closeness before tensions arose from Ernest's divorces and personal struggles. Gregory later reflected on these years in his memoir Papa: A Personal Memoir, portraying an idealized view of his father's charisma during his formative period.^[5]^[9]

Major Conflicts and Estrangement

The primary rupture in the relationship between Gregory Hemingway and his father, Ernest Hemingway, occurred in 1951 amid the death of Gregory's mother, Pauline Pfeiffer, from adrenal cancer complications following surgery on October 22. Ernest blamed Gregory for exacerbating Pauline's stress and contributing to her demise, particularly in light of Gregory's arrest earlier that year for cross-dressing in women's attire while a student at the University of Michigan.^[1]^[10] This incident, involving Gregory's public appearance in a women's restroom dressed in a skirt and heels, prompted a heated phone confrontation where Ernest reportedly told Gregory, "Well, it killed mother," severing their already strained ties. The timing—Pauline's terminal illness overlapping with the arrest—intensified Ernest's longstanding disapproval of Gregory's gender-atypical behaviors, which had surfaced earlier in adolescence through incidents like borrowing women's clothing.^[10] From 1951 onward, father and son remained permanently estranged, with no further meetings or reconciliation before Ernest's suicide on July 2, 1961. Gregory later reflected on this fallout in his 1976 memoir Papa: A Personal Memory, portraying Ernest as a domineering figure whose machismo clashed irreconcilably with Gregory's personal struggles, though he also acknowledged early paternal affection.^[1] The estrangement extended to Ernest prohibiting mention of Gregory in his household during his final years.^[19]

Mental Health Struggles

Family Legacy of Mental Illness

The Hemingway family demonstrated a multigenerational pattern of severe mental health disorders, prominently featuring depression, bipolar tendencies, and suicide. Ernest Hemingway's father, Clarence E. Hemingway, a physician, died by suicide on December 6, 1928, at age 77, shooting himself with a revolver amid reported financial strains and health issues, establishing an early familial precedent for such outcomes.^[20] Ernest himself endured chronic depression, paranoid delusions, probable bipolar disorder, and untreated psychosis, compounded by alcoholism and traumatic brain injuries from multiple accidents, leading to his suicide by shotgun on July 2, 1961, at his home in Ketchum, Idaho.^[21]^[22] This legacy extended to Ernest's siblings: his sister Ursula Hemingway committed suicide in 1966 by overdose, and brother Leicester Hemingway followed in 1982, also by self-inflicted gunshot, amid struggles with alcoholism and depression.^[23] In total, at least five immediate Hemingway family members, including Ernest, died by suicide, with extended kin—such as granddaughter Margaux Hemingway in 1996—bringing documented cases to seven, highlighting a recurrent vulnerability potentially linked to genetic predispositions, untreated trauma, and shared environmental factors like heavy alcohol use.^[23]^[24] Ernest's mother, Grace Hall Hemingway, exhibited depressive episodes and controlling behaviors that strained family dynamics, further evidencing affective instability in the lineage.^[20] Such patterns were publicly acknowledged by later generations, including Gregory Hemingway's daughter Lorian and granddaughter Mariel Hemingway, who in documentaries and memoirs described an "endemic" inheritance of unaddressed mental illness, often intertwined with denial and stigma, influencing subsequent family members' risks.^[25]^[26] While some researchers hypothesize contributing physiological factors like hereditary hemochromatosis exacerbating psychiatric symptoms, the predominant evidence underscores a psychosocial and heritable burden of mood disorders and suicidality that shadowed Gregory from childhood.^[27]

Personal Diagnoses and Treatments

Gregory Hemingway was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, historically termed manic depression, a condition characterized by alternating episodes of mania and severe depression.^[28]^[29] This diagnosis aligned with recurrent psychiatric crises, including periods of institutionalization following acute breakdowns.^[28] He received electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), also known as shock treatment, on numerous occasions as a primary intervention for his depressive episodes and overall mood instability.^[29] Reports indicate he underwent several dozen ECT sessions during at least one extended hospitalization, a treatment then commonly applied for severe bipolar depression despite its risks of memory loss and cognitive side effects.^[28] Additional psychiatric therapies and hospitalizations addressed his symptoms, though these interventions did not prevent cycles of decompensation exacerbated by alcoholism and legal troubles.^[30] As a trained physician, Hemingway occasionally resisted or modified his own treatment protocols, reflecting a complex interplay between professional knowledge and personal denial of illness severity.^[28] Despite these efforts, his bipolar disorder contributed to professional setbacks, including the loss of his medical license in the 1970s amid erratic behavior.^[31]

Gender Dysphoria and Transition

Early Signs and Incidents

Gregory Hemingway, Ernest's youngest son born on November 12, 1931, displayed initial indications of gender-related distress during his boyhood, including a fixation on cross-dressing that reportedly began early.^[32] Ernest nicknamed him "Gigi," a moniker evoking a feminine literary character from Colette's works, which he used throughout Gregory's youth.^[6]^[9] A pivotal early incident occurred in the early 1940s, when Gregory, around age 10, was discovered in the family home in Cuba trying on stepmother Martha Gellhorn's nylons and dress; Ernest reacted with fury, reportedly going "berserk" at the sight.^[10]^[33] This event highlighted underlying family tensions over gender expression, with Ernest later telling Gregory, "Gigi, we come from a strange tribe," in reference to shared patterns of unconventional behavior.^[34] Scholars and biographers have linked such childhood episodes to broader Hemingway family dynamics, including Ernest's own reported early experiences with androgynous dressing, though Gregory's compulsion persisted privately into adolescence.^[32] By late adolescence, these private tendencies surfaced publicly. In 1951, at age 19, Gregory was arrested in a women's restroom at a Los Angeles movie theater while dressed in women's clothing, an incident that intensified conflicts with his father and reportedly contributed to the emotional strain preceding his mother Pauline's sudden death from a heart attack shortly thereafter.^[10] Ernest, informed of the arrest, berated Gregory harshly during a phone call with Pauline, exacerbating familial rifts over his son's cross-dressing.^[10] Gregory later reflected that his father had long been aware of these behaviors, viewing them as antithetical to the hyper-masculine ideals Ernest embodied.^[7] These early episodes foreshadowed lifelong struggles, with Gregory describing in adulthood his expenditure of "hundreds of thousands of dollars trying not to be a transvestite."^[7]

Later Developments and Surgery

In the mid-1990s, following decades of intermittent cross-dressing, arrests related to gender expression, and unsuccessful attempts at conversion therapy, Gregory Hemingway pursued sex reassignment surgery at age 64.^[35] The procedure, performed in 1995, involved surgical alteration of genitalia to approximate female anatomy.^[36] Hemingway subsequently adopted the name Gloria and remarried his fourth wife, Ida, who had been with him before and after the surgery; the couple remained together until his death.^[37] The transition remained incomplete and inconsistent. Hemingway experimented with breast implants but reversed at least one due to dissatisfaction or complications, and he never lived full-time as a woman, continuing to present variably in male attire and professional contexts where applicable. ^[38] Post-surgery, during a 2001 arrest in Miami, corrections medical staff examined him and classified him as female based on his altered genital organs, leading to housing in a women's facility despite his outward male presentation.^[10] This classification aligned with the physical changes from surgery but highlighted the partial nature of his transition, as he retained male secondary characteristics and did not pursue comprehensive hormone therapy or full social integration as female.^[39]

Criticisms and Alternative Explanations

Some observers and family associates have questioned whether Gregory Hemingway's gender dysphoria represented a distinct, innate condition or instead manifested as a symptom of his longstanding bipolar disorder and associated manic episodes, which often involved impulsive, disinhibited behaviors including cross-dressing and public exposures.^[10] Hemingway underwent hundreds of electroconvulsive therapy sessions for manic depression, a treatment he reportedly favored, amid a family history marked by multiple suicides—including his father Ernest, grandfather, uncle, aunt, and niece—which underscores a hereditary pattern of severe psychiatric instability potentially confounding gender-related presentations.^[10] Contemporaries like poet Donald Junkins described Hemingway's 1995 sex reassignment surgery as "wacko," attributing it to profound mental fragmentation rather than a resolute identity alignment.^[10] Alternative explanations emphasize comorbidity over causality, positing that bipolar disorder's characteristic mood swings, grandiosity, and identity disturbances—exacerbated by alcoholism and drug abuse—drove episodic cross-gender expressions more than an autonomous dysphoria requiring irreversible intervention.^[40] ^[41] Post-transition outcomes failed to stabilize his condition; Hemingway retained male presentation much of the time, faced ongoing legal issues for indecent exposure (including his fatal 2001 arrest while cross-dressed in a women's restroom), and died of heart disease and hypertension in Miami-Dade Women's Detention Center at age 69, suggesting unresolved underlying psychopathology.^[10] While daughter Lorian Hemingway viewed the surgery as courageous, such interpretations risk overlooking empirical patterns where untreated bipolar symptoms mimic or amplify gender confusion, as evidenced by Hemingway's pre- and post-operative volatility.^[10]^[40] Critics of retrospective transgender framings argue that privileging gender identity narratives amid documented psychiatric crises imposes anachronistic lenses, potentially downplaying causal realism in favor of affirmation models that bypass rigorous differential diagnosis.^[42] Ernest Hemingway himself acknowledged their shared "strange tribe" after discovering Gregory's 1951 cross-dressing arrest at college, hinting at inherited eccentricities intertwined with mental fragility rather than isolated dysphoria.^[41] This perspective aligns with observations that Hemingway's gender explorations often coincided with manic decompensations, including battery charges and institutionalizations, rather than consistent, distress-driven incongruence independent of mood pathology.^[10]

Writings

Key Publications

Gregory H. Hemingway's primary literary work was the memoir Papa: A Personal Memoir, published by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill in 1976.^[1] The book chronicles his complex relationship with his father, Ernest Hemingway, drawing on personal experiences from childhood through adulthood, including family dynamics, adventures, and conflicts that shaped their bond.^[43] It includes vivid anecdotes of shared activities such as hunting and fishing in Idaho and Cuba, while addressing the elder Hemingway's demanding personality and its impact on his son.^[9] The memoir received attention for offering an intimate, firsthand perspective on Ernest Hemingway's private life, contrasting with more public accounts and providing insights into the author's paternal role.^[1] Critics noted its balanced portrayal, blending affection with candid revelations of estrangement and emotional strain, though some reviews emphasized the need for cross-referencing with other sources due to subjective elements.^[44] Prefaced by Norman Mailer, the work sold modestly but contributed to discussions of the Hemingway family's legacy of personal turmoil.^[45] No other major publications by Gregory Hemingway are documented, as his career primarily focused on medicine rather than extensive writing.^[46] Occasional contributions, such as potential forewords to editions of his father's works, appear in bibliographic listings but lack confirmed authorship details beyond the memoir.^[47]

Themes and Reception

Gregory Hemingway's primary literary contribution was his 1976 memoir Papa: A Personal Memoir, which delves into the multifaceted dynamics of his upbringing under Ernest Hemingway, emphasizing paternal affection amid bouts of cruelty and familial discord.^[1] Central themes include the interplay of adventure and emotional volatility in father-son bonding—such as shared pursuits in fishing, hunting, and boxing—juxtaposed against Ernest's domineering expectations and verbal abusiveness, which strained their relationship over time.^[43] The work also examines broader family interactions, portraying Ernest's marriages and their impact on his children, while humanizing the elder Hemingway as a figure of both inspiration and intimidation, rooted in personal anecdotes rather than public mythos.^[16] Reception of the memoir was generally favorable for its candid revelations, with a New York Times review praising it as "a late-night unearthing of childhood joy and adolescent regret" that offered rare glimpses into Ernest Hemingway's private paternal role.^[1] Critics appreciated its stylistic echoes of Ernest's concise prose and its avoidance of sensationalism, positioning it as an elegant, if pained, reconciliation attempt.^[48] However, subsequent assessments have highlighted omissions, particularly Gregory's exclusion of his own gender-related struggles and legal troubles, rendering the narrative selective and potentially evasive about the full context of familial dysfunction.^[49] Readers and biographers have noted factual inconsistencies in places, attributing them to emotional bias, though the book's value endures for illuminating the Hemingway legacy's interpersonal toll.^[44]

Death and Aftermath

Final Arrest and Demise

On September 25, 2001, Key Biscayne police arrested Gregory Hemingway, aged 69, following a report from a park ranger of a naked pedestrian on a highway near Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park.^[7] Officers encountered him in the process of putting on his underwear while carrying a dress and high-heeled shoes; he appeared intoxicated and was charged with indecent exposure and resisting arrest without violence.^[50] ^[3] Due to his presentation and prior identifications as female, authorities placed him in the Miami-Dade Women's Detention Center rather than a men's facility.^[4] Hemingway died in his cell at the detention center on October 1, 2001, at approximately 5:45 a.m., five days after his arrest and while awaiting a court appearance on the charges.^[1] An autopsy conducted by Miami-Dade authorities determined the cause of death to be hypertension and cardiovascular disease, classified as natural causes with no evidence of foul play or suicide.^[7] ^[4] This incident marked the culmination of Hemingway's long history of legal troubles, including prior arrests for similar public exposure offenses, amid ongoing struggles with mental health and substance abuse.^[3]

Estate Disputes and Legacy

Following Gregory Hemingway's death on October 1, 2001, his estate, valued at approximately $7.5 million and comprising a one-third share of Ernest Hemingway's literary copyrights and trusts, became the subject of a contentious legal battle among his eight children and his fourth wife, Ida Hemingway.^[51]^[52] The children challenged a will produced by Ida, dated 1997 and 1998, which bequeathed $1,000 each to three of them while directing the bulk of the assets to her; they argued its invalidity on grounds of Hemingway's mental incompetence, attributing it to the effects of his longstanding gender dysphoria, electroshock treatments, and related psychological distress.^[53]^[39] An earlier will from 1995 had favored the children more substantially, leaving the estate primarily to them and highlighting inconsistencies in Hemingway's testamentary intentions amid his turbulent final years. The dispute, filed in Miami-Dade County courts, escalated family tensions, with the grandchildren seeking to invalidate the later will and retain control over the inheritance derived from Ernest Hemingway's works, including royalties from books and image rights.^[14] Mediation resolved the conflict in October 2003, though specific settlement terms remained confidential; one family member described it as a "resolution" preserving the Hemingway literary legacy without further litigation.^[54]^[55] Hemingway's legacy endures primarily through his 1976 memoir Papa: A Personal Memory, which candidly detailed his fraught relationship with his father and offered insights into Ernest Hemingway's domestic life, earning mixed reception for its psychological depth despite stylistic critiques.^[1] As a physician specializing in urology, he practiced in Montana and Florida, contributing to public health initiatives like anti-smoking advocacy, though his career was intermittently disrupted by personal crises including alcoholism and legal troubles.^[7] His life, marked by gender dysphoria, multiple marriages, and eight children, has been interpreted by biographers as exemplifying intergenerational patterns of mental instability in the Hemingway family, with empirical links to genetic and environmental factors like paternal expectations and untreated trauma, rather than unsubstantiated cultural narratives.^[39] The estate resolution underscored ongoing familial stewardship of the Hemingway intellectual property, ensuring its management by descendants while his personal struggles continue to inform discussions on hereditary psychological burdens.^[52]

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[38]
Ernest Hemingway's transgender son - Eilers Pizza - WordPress.com
Feb 16, 2017 · Gregory Hemingway never lived full time as Gloria or Vanessa, his ... He was arrested for an improper public display while presenting as a woman.
[39]
Gender at heart of Hemingway family feud - The Globe and Mail
Aug 20, 2003 · Late son's will challenged by fourth wife, who alleges he underwent sex change.Missing: reassignment details
[40]
Tragic Details About The Hemingway Family - Grunge
May 4, 2022 · His father committed suicide · He hated his mother · He was injured in the First World War · Hemingway was in two plane crashes that seriously ...
[41]
Gloria Hemingway | Military Wiki | Fandom
Gloria Hemingway (born Gregory Hancock Hemingway, November 12, 1931 – October 1, 2001) was the third and youngest child of author Ernest Hemingway.
[42]
Transsexual son haunts Hemingway clan | The Independent
Sep 28, 2003 · Just as he had two genders, Gregory Hemingway (or Gloria, as he also called himself) wrote two wills. The first left the bulk of his inherited ...
[43]
Papa : a personal memoir : Hemingway, Gregory H., 1931
Aug 28, 2021 · Papa : a personal memoir ; Publication date: 1976 ; Topics: Hemingway, Ernest, 1899-1961 -- Family, Hemingway, Gregory H., 1931-, Authors, ...
[44]
Papa: A Personal Memoir by Gregory H. Hemingway (1976-06-01)
Rating 4.5 (31) Excellent insight into Ernest Hemingway and the intense dynamics of his family. A well written page turner. Helpful. Share. Report this review. Optional: Why ...
[45]
Papa Personal Memoir by Gregory Hemingway, First Edition
1st Edition. Preface by Norman Mailer. Signed and inscribed to prior Fort Benton, MT., owners by author Gregory Hemingway, M.D. While the inscription itself is ...Missing: Memory | Show results with:Memory
[46]
https://www.thriftbooks.com/a/gregory-h-hemingway/267698/
[47]
Books by Gregory H. Hemingway (Author of The Complete Short ...
Gregory H. Hemingway has 5 books on Goodreads with 90839 ratings. Gregory H. Hemingway's most popular book is The Complete Short Stories of Ernest Heming...
[48]
"Dear Papa," New Book of Letters by Ernest and Patrick Hemingway
Jul 16, 2022 · Gregory was 10 when Ernest walked in on him trying on his stepmother Martha Gellhorn's silk stockings. Ernest wrote Pauline that their youngest ...
[49]
Papa: A Personal Memoir by Gregory H. Hemingway | Goodreads
Rating 3.5 (142) “Papa- A Personal Memoir” is a book written by Gregory H.Hemingway, Ernets Hemingways's youngest son. It is entertaining and heart touching.Missing: early | Show results with:early
[50]
Hemingway son, 69, dies in Miami jail
Oct 5, 2001 · He was in jail awaiting a court appearance on charges of indecent exposure and resisting arrest without violence. ... In Gregory Hemingway's 1976 ...Missing: incidents | Show results with:incidents
[51]
Hemingways settle battle over estate - Chicago Tribune
Oct 4, 2003 · Eight grandchildren of Ernest Hemingway have settled a dispute over the $7.5 million estate of the writer's transsexual child, Gloria.
[52]
Hemingway family settles estate feud - Telegraph India
Oct 4, 2003 · Miami, Oct. 3 (Reuters): Eight grandchildren of Ernest Hemingway have settled a bitter feud with the widow of the writer's transsexual son ...Missing: disputes | Show results with:disputes
[53]
Hemingway estate dispute settled - Sarasota Herald-Tribune
Oct 4, 2003 · MIAMI -- Eight grandchildren of Ernest Hemingway have settled a legal dispute with the widow of the writer's transgendered child, Gloria, ...
[54]
Entertainment | Hemingway legacy feud 'resolved' - BBC NEWS
Oct 3, 2003 · Gregory Hemingway was arrested in 2001 in Key Biscayne, Miami. He died in his cell four days later. Gregory's eight children - Patrick ...Missing: incidents | Show results with:incidents
[55]
Gender-bending Hemingway lawsuit settled - UPI.com
Oct 3, 2003 · Gregory Hemingway died Oct. 1, 2001, at the Women's Annex of the Miami-Dade County Jail. He was arrested a month earlier on indecent exposure ...Missing: incidents | Show results with:incidents