Evelyn Clevé

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Evelyn Clevé , also Eveline Clevé-Klebert (born October 23, 1906 in Schöneberg near Berlin as Eveline Miranda Halm ; † after 1961) was a German writer .

Life

Eveline Halm was born as the daughter of Alfred Halm , director of the Neues Schauspielhaus in Schöneberg. After attending an arts and crafts school , she lived as a writer in Berlin. In 1936, the National Socialist rulers imposed a writing ban on them. Clevé was the author of books for children and young people . Her biography Helen Keller , first published in 1947 and reprinted several times until 1995, was particularly successful .

Works

  • The forest railway. Reichenau, Sa. [u. a.] 1935 (together with Marigard Bantzer )
  • Helen Keller. Berlin 1947
  • Heinrich Schliemann. Berlin 1948
  • Jerry, the farmer's daughter. Düsseldorf 1956
  • Queen for England. Stuttgart 1958
  • You have to move to France, Johanna. Stuttgart 1961

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Birth register StA Schöneberg I, No. 2774/1906
personal data
SURNAME Clevé, Evelyn
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Clevé-Klebert, Eveline
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German writer
DATE OF BIRTH October 23, 1906
PLACE OF BIRTH Berlin-Schöneberg
DATE OF DEATH after 1961