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| dorothea dix hospital history: Haven on the Hill Marjorie O'Rorke, 2010 Haven on the Hill tells the story of Dix Hill (or Dorothea Dix Hospital, as it became known in 1959) from Dorothea Lynde Dix's investigative trip to North Carolina in 1848 to the debate over the property's future following the proposed closing of the hospital in the early 21st century. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Conversations on Common Things Dorothea Lynde Dix, 1828 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Remarks on Prisons and Prison Discipline in the United States Dorothea Lynde Dix, 1845 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Memorial Soliciting a State Hospital for the Protection and Cure of the Insane, Submitted to the General Assembly of North Carolina, November, 1848 (D Dorothea Lynde Dix, 2009-12 Dorothea Lynde Dix (1802-1887) was an American activist on behalf of the indigent insane who, through a vigorous program of lobbying state legislatures and the United States Congress, created the first generation of American mental asylums. In 1840-41, she conducted a statewide investigation of how her home state of Massachusetts cared for the insane poor. She later traveled from New Hampshire to Louisiana, documenting the condition of pauper lunatics, publishing memorials to state legislatures, and devoting enormous personal energy to working with committees to draft the enabling legislation and appropriations bills needed to build asylums. During the Civil War, she served as Superintendent of Army Nurses. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Danvers State Hospital Katherine Anderson and Robert Duffy , 2018 Danvers State Hospital revolutionized mental health care for more than a century, beginning in 1878. Today, it's buildings still have stories to tell. Perched high on the top of Hathorne Hill in what was once the village of Salem, Danvers State Insane Asylum was, for more than a century, a monument to modern psychiatry and the myriad advances in mental health treatment. From the time it opened its doors in 1878 until they were shuttered for good in 1992, the asylum represented decades of reform, the physical embodiment of the heroic visions of Dorothea Dix and Thomas Story Kirkbride. It would stand abandoned until 2005, when demolition began. Along with a dedicated group of private citizens, the Danvers Historical Society fought to preserve the Kirkbride structure, an effort that would result in the reuse of the administration building and two additional wings. Danvers has earned a unique place in history; the shell of the original Kirkbride building still stands overlooking the town. Though it has been changed drastically, the asylum's story continues as do efforts to memorialize it. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: One Glorious Ambition Jane Kirkpatrick, 2013-04-02 One dedicated woman...giving voice to the suffering of many Born to an unavailable mother and an abusive father, Dorothea Dix longs simply to protect and care for her younger brothers, Charles and Joseph. But at just fourteen, she is separated from them and sent to live with relatives to be raised properly. Lonely and uncertain, Dorothea discovers that she does not possess the ability to accept the social expectations imposed on her gender and she desires to accomplish something more than finding a suitable mate. Yearning to fulfill her God-given purpose, Dorothea finds she has a gift for teaching and writing. Her pupils become a kind of family, hearts to nurture, but long bouts of illness end her teaching and Dorothea is adrift again. It’s an unexpected visit to a prison housing the mentally ill that ignites an unending fire in Dorothea’s heart—and sets her on a journey that will take her across the nation, into the halls of the Capitol, befriending presidents and lawmakers, always fighting to relieve the suffering of what Scripture deems, the least of these. In bringing nineteenth-century, historical reformer Dorothea Dix to life, author Jane Kirkpatrick combines historical accuracy with the gripping narrative of a woman who recognized suffering when others turned away, and the call she heeded to change the world. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Spring Grove State Hospital David S. Helsel, Trevor J. Blank, 2008 Founded in 1797, Spring Grove State Hospital, now known as Spring Grove Hospital Center, is the second oldest continuously operating state psychiatric hospital in the country. This volume will reveal through a broad array of poignant historic images the extensive, complex, and fascinating history of Marylands oldest hospital. Included are interior and exterior photographs of many of the hospitals historic buildings, as well as depictions of daily life at the hospital during a bygone era. The institutions historic pedigree includes its role as a hospital for soldiers and sailors wounded in the Battle of North Point during the War of 1812, and Spring Groves Main Building may have been used to quarter soldiers during the Civil War. Once a largely self-contained asylum, Spring Groves history is closely tied to the crusader Dorothea Dix, as well as to many more recent treatment advances. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Dorothea Dix Margaret Muckenhoupt, 2004-04-08 Publisher Description |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Report of the Board of Directors Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd, 1904 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Dixmont State Hospital Mark Benton, 2006-09-06 Pittsburgh natives have recognized Dixmont State Hospital by its towering boiler house smokestack that stood prominently along busy Route 65. It has been a topic of curiosity, urban exploration, ghost hunts, and historical research; but prior to its closing in 1984, Dixmont State Hospital stood as a refuge to the mentally ill for three counties in western Pennsylvania. A majestic study in the Kirkbride design of asylum architecture, Dixmont was originally built by the Western Pennsylvania Hospital in 1859 as a private venture before being bought by the commonwealth. It was named for famed mental health care reformer Dorothea Dix, who was instrumental in choosing the hospitals sitea site chosen for its tranquility and its view of the Ohio River. Dixmont was completely razed in January 2006 to make way for a multi-parcel commercial endeavor. But for those who spent time there, Dixmont was a vibrant community within a community. Through historic photographs, Dixmont State Hospital opens up this world that was off limits to the general public but was alive with festivals, celebrations, and the successful treatment of patients. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital Rusty Tagliareni and Christina Mathews , 2016 The Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital was more than a building; it embodied an entire era of uniquely American history, from the unparalleled humanitarian efforts of Dorothea Dix to the revolutionary architectural concepts of Thomas Story Kirkbride. After well over a century of service, Greystone was left abandoned in 2008. From the time it closed until its demolition in 2015, Greystone became the focal point of a passionate preservation effort that drew national attention and served to spark the public's interest in historical asylum preservation. Many of the images contained in this book were rescued from the basement of Greystone in 2002 and have never been seen by the public. They appear courtesy of the Morris Plains Museum and its staff, who spent many hours digitally archiving the photographs so that future generations may better know Greystone's history. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: An Insight Into an Insane Asylum Joseph Camp, 1882 Experiences in the Insane Hospital of Alabama. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Asylum, Prison, and Poorhouse Dorothea Lynde Dix, David L. Lightner, 1999 The appalling conditions endured by most mentally ill inmates in prisons, jails, and poorhouses led her to take an active interest also in prison reform and in efforts to ameliorate poverty. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Women at the Front Jane E. Schultz, 2005-12-15 As many as 20,000 women worked in Union and Confederate hospitals during America's bloodiest war. Black and white, and from various social classes, these women served as nurses, administrators, matrons, seamstresses, cooks, laundresses, and custodial workers. Jane E. Schultz provides the first full history of these female relief workers, showing how the domestic and military arenas merged in Civil War America, blurring the line between homefront and battlefront. Schultz uses government records, private manuscripts, and published sources by and about women hospital workers, some of whom are familiar--such as Dorothea Dix, Clara Barton, Louisa May Alcott, and Sojourner Truth--but most of whom are not well-known. Examining the lives and legacies of these women, Schultz considers who they were, how they became involved in wartime hospital work, how they adjusted to it, and how they challenged it. She demonstrates that class, race, and gender roles linked female workers with soldiers, both black and white, but became sites of conflict between the women and doctors and even among themselves. Schultz also explores the women's postwar lives--their professional and domestic choices, their pursuit of pensions, and their memorials to the war in published narratives. Surprisingly few parlayed their war experience into postwar medical work, and their extremely varied postwar experiences, Schultz argues, defy any simple narrative of pre-professionalism, triumphalism, or conciliation. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Hospital Sketches Louisa May Alcott, 2024-10-24 Step into the heart of the Civil War era with Louisa May Alcott's Hospital Sketches. This poignant collection of letters offers a firsthand account of life in a Union hospital, filled with the courage, suffering, and humanity of soldiers and nurses alike. Alcott's vivid descriptions and personal reflections immerse you in a world of war, illness, and compassion. Through her eyes, you'll witness the strength of the human spirit even in the darkest of times.But here's the question that will challenge your perspective: How would you endure the trials of war, if you were caught between the suffering of others and the desire to help? What does Alcott's account teach us about resilience in the face of adversity? As you read, you'll encounter the raw emotions and unwavering determination of both nurses and soldiers. Alcott’s intimate portrayal of their struggles offers a window into a world shaped by conflict, yet filled with hope and kindness. Are you ready to explore the true cost of war through the eyes of one who lived it?Immerse yourself in these unforgettable sketches, where Alcott's powerful words bring history to life. Her personal experiences in the hospital offer a unique glimpse into the Civil War and the unspoken courage of those who served. This is more than a memoir—it's a call to honor the resilience of the human spirit. Purchase Hospital Sketches now, and step into a world where compassion triumphs over fear.Don't miss the chance to experience Louisa May Alcott’s powerful reflections on war and humanity. Buy Hospital Sketches today and witness history through the eyes of one of its most insightful chroniclers. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: The Shame of the States Albert Deutsch, 1948 Expose on the deplorable conditions in state mental hospitals, including overcrowding, understaffing, inadequate budgets, lack of adequate treatment facilities, etc. It consists mostly of pieces written for the New York newspaper PM and its successor the Star, as well as some less journalistic content, written from 1940-1948. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: On the Construction, Organization, and General Arrangements of Hospitals for the Insane Thomas Story Kirkbride, 1854 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: The Willard Suitcases , 2016-10-01 Willard Asylum for the Insane was opened in 1869 for the purpose of treating individuals in need of long-term care. Some of these patients came from other hospitals, some came from families no longer able to care for them, many came from county poorhouses, and a few came in chains. The asylum, later known as Willard State Hospital, and finally as Willard Psychiatric Center, was in rural upstate New York on the shores of Seneca Lake. Over time, Willard grew to hold several thousand patients. Throughout the twentieth century, the institution changed from an almost self- sufficient, isolated institution to a modern psychiatric hospital. In 1995 New York State closed it for budgetary reasons.The asylum distinguished itself by having a particularly close relationship to nearby communities. Generations of families worked at Willard, and when it closed, many of its recently laid off employees volunteered with the decommissioning. It was during this time that Beverly Courtwright opened a locked attic door and rediscovered more than four hundred suitcases belonging to former patients. Thanks to her, and the involvement of Craig Williams from the New York State Museum, the cases were preserved, and a few were eventually displayed in an exhibit at the museum in 2004. The cases are now in the permanent collection of the museum and have been catalogued and preserved. Jon Crispin has photographed at Willard regularly over the past three decades, and in March of 2011 was granted access to the suitcases and began a through documentation of the collection. His main concern throughout this project is to maintain a respect for the integrity of the resident's lives, and he is determined to tell their stories through his photographs. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: American Psychosis E. Fuller Torrey, 2013-08-22 In 1963, President John F. Kennedy delivered an historic speech on mental illness and retardation. He described sweeping new programs to replace the shabby treatment of the many millions of the mentally disabled in custodial institutions with treatment in community mental health centers. This movement, later referred to as deinstitutionalization, continues to impact mental health care. Though he never publicly acknowledged it, the program was a tribute to Kennedy's sister Rosemary, who was born mildly retarded and developed a schizophrenia-like illness. Terrified she'd become pregnant, Joseph Kennedy arranged for his daughter to receive a lobotomy, which was a disaster and left her severely retarded. Fifty years after Kennedy's speech, E. Fuller Torrey's book provides an inside perspective on the birth of the federal mental health program. On staff at the National Institute of Mental Health when the program was being developed and implemented, Torrey draws on his own first-hand account of the creation and launch of the program, extensive research, one-on-one interviews with people involved, and recently unearthed audiotapes of interviews with major figures involved in the legislation. As such, this book provides historical material previously unavailable to the public. Torrey examines the Kennedys' involvement in the policy, the role of major players, the responsibility of the state versus the federal government in caring for the mentally ill, the political maneuverings required to pass the legislation, and how closing institutions resulted not in better care - as was the aim - but in underfunded programs, neglect, and higher rates of community violence. Many now wonder why public mental illness services are so ineffective. At least one-third of the homeless are seriously mentally ill, jails and prisons are grossly overcrowded, largely because the seriously mentally ill constitute 20 percent of prisoners, and public facilities are overrun by untreated individuals. As Torrey argues, it is imperative to understand how we got here in order to move forward towards providing better care for the most vulnerable. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Vanished in Hiawatha Carla Joinson, 2020-11-01 Begun as a pork-barrel project by the federal government in the early 1900s, the Canton Asylum for Insane Indians (also known as the Hiawatha Insane Asylum) quickly became a dumping ground for inconvenient Indians. The federal institution in Canton, South Dakota, deprived many Native patients of their freedom without genuine cause, often requiring only the signature of a reservation agent. Only nine Native patients in the asylum’s history were committed by court order. Without interpreters, mental evaluations, or therapeutic programs, few patients recovered. But who cared about Indians in South Dakota? After three decades of complacency, both the superintendent and the city of Canton were surprised to discover that someone did care, and that a bitter fight to shut the asylum down was about to begin. In this disturbing tale, Carla Joinson unravels the question of why this institution persisted for so many years. She also investigates the people who allowed Canton Asylum’s mismanagement to reach such staggering proportions and asks why its administrators and staff were so indifferent to the misery experienced by their patients. Vanished in Hiawatha is the harrowing tale of the mistreatment of Native American patients at a notorious asylum whose history helps us to understand the broader mistreatment of Native peoples under forced federal assimilation in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob, 1994-02-21 In the first comprehensive one-volume history of the treatment of the mentally ill, the foremost historian in the field compellingly recounts our various attempts to solve this ever-present dilemma from colonial times to the present. Gerald Grob charts the growth of mental hospitals in response to the escalating numbers of the severely and persistently mentally ill and the deterioration of these hospitals under the pressure of too many patients and too few resources. Mounting criticism of psychiatric techniques such as shock therapies, drugs, and lobotomies and of mental institutions as inhumane places led to a new emphasis on community care and treatment. While some patients benefited from the new community policies, they were ineffective for many mentally ill substance abusers. Grob’s definitive history points the way to new solutions. It is at once an indispensable reference and a call for a humane and balanced policy in the future. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Life of Dorothea Lynde Dix Francis Tiffany, 1890 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Preliminary Inventory of the Records of St. Elizabeths Hospital United States. National Archives and Records Service, 1981 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: The Mental Hygiene Movement Clifford Whittingham Beers, 1917 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: A Mind that Found Itself Clifford Whittingham Beers, 1923 The publication of this work resulted in a public outcry in the 1900's that began an inquiry into the state of U.S. mental health care and psychiatric services. It contributed significantly to the mental hygiene movement and to establish the National Committee for Mental Hygiene |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Madhouse Andrew Scull, 2007-01-01 A shocking story of medical brutality perfomed in the name of psychiatric medicine. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: The Architecture of Madness Carla Yanni, 2007 Printbegrænsninger: Der kan printes 10 sider ad gangen og max. 40 sider pr. session |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Breaking the Chains Penny Colman, 2007-03-29 Dorothea Dix was almost forty years old when she discovered that people, especially poor people, with mental illness were confined in cages, closets, cellars, stalls, pens chained, naked, beaten with rods, and lashed into obedience. Outraged by this knowledge, Dix led a forty-year crusade for the humane treatment of people with mental illness. Year after year, she traveled thousands of miles by stagecoach, boats, horseback, and railroad to investigate and expose the horrendous conditions. She lobbied legislators, governors, and presidents to provide treatment and facilities for people with mental illness. She took her crusade to Scotland, Italy, and Russia. During the Civil War, she served as the Superintendent of the Female Nurses of the Army, as such she had more authority and power than any other woman had had in the military prior to and during the Civil War. After the war, she resumed her crusade. When Dorothea Dix died in 1887, people around the world honored her. Proclamations, testimonials, and tributes were spoken and printed from the United States to Japan to England. A prominent American doctor wrote, Thus had died and been laid to rest the most useful and distinguished woman America has yet produced. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Essentials of Global Mental Health Samuel O. Okpaku, 2014-02-27 Defines an approach to mental healthcare focused on achieving international equity in coverage, options and outcomes. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Dangerous Motherhood H. Marland, 2004-06-29 Dangerous Motherhood is the first study of the close and complex relationship between mental disorder and childbirth. Exploring the relationship between women, their families and their doctors reveals how explanations for the onset of puerperal insanity were drawn from a broad set of moral, social and environmental frameworks, rather than being bound to ideas that women as a whole were likely to be vulnerable to mental illness. The horror of this devastating disorder which upturned the household, turned gentle mothers into disruptive and dangerous mad women, was magnified by it occurring at a time when it was anticipated that women would be most happy in the fulfillment of their role as mothers. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Dorothea Dix, Forgotten Samaritan Helen E. Marshall, 1967 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Harrisburg State Hospital Phillip N. Thomas, 2013 In rare historical photos, discover the story of the hospital, her caretakers, and those cared for at Harrisburg State Hospital for over 150 years. Harrisburg State Hospital opened in 1851 as the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital, the first public institution in the state. Situated atop a hill overlooking the Susquehanna River, the original building was an early example of a Kirkbride design hospital. The facility closed in 2006 after serving the commonwealth for 155 years. Harrisburg State Hospital: Pennsylvania's First Public Asylum presents a pictorial history of the hospital from the first year of only 12 patients through the peak of state care, when the population reached over 2,500 in the 1950s. Harrisburg State Hospital was an innovative leader in the treatment of the mentally ill, pioneering new methods of therapy even before they were common practice. It was a community and a home for those whom society could not otherwise care for. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Little Women Louisa May Alcott, 1926 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: History of Medicine in Iowa D S (David Sturges) 184 Fairchild, 2021-09-09 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Stories of Great Americans for Little Americans Edward Eggleston, 1895 |
| dorothea dix hospital history: From Madness to Mental Health Greg Eghigian, 2009-12-10 From Madness to Mental Health neither glorifies nor denigrates the contributions of psychiatry, clinical psychology, and psychotherapy, but rather considers how mental disorders have historically challenged the ways in which human beings have understood and valued their bodies, minds, and souls. Greg Eghigian has compiled a unique anthology of readings, from ancient times to the present, that includes Hippocrates; Julian of Norwich's Revelations of Divine Love, penned in the 1390s; Dorothea Dix; Aaron T. Beck; Carl Rogers; and others, culled from religious texts, clinical case studies, memoirs, academic lectures, hospital and government records, legal and medical treatises, and art collections. Incorporating historical experiences of medical practitioners and those deemed mentally ill, From Madness to Mental Health also includes an updated bibliography of first-person narratives on mental illness compiled by Gail A. Hornstein. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Memorial of Miss D.L. Dix, Dorothea Lynde Dix, 1st Illinois General Assembly (15th, 2023-07-18 Discover the legacy of Dorothea Lynde Dix in this memorial record. Learn about her contributions to prison reform and the impact she had on the Illinois Penitentiary system. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: Mad Yankees Lawrence B. Goodheart, 2003 MPEG-4 is a multimedia coding and compression standard released by the International Standards Organisation's (ISO) Moving Pictures Expert Group. MPEG-4 Visual fills a clear gap in the market for a practical, design-based study of the MPEG-4 Visual standard, providing a source of guidance and reference for practicing professionals in the multimedia engineering industry and for students and researchers in electronic engineering and computer science. This book presents a review of the standard and the emerging related technologies with a consistent design-based focus and with clear qualitative and quantitative comparisons of design alternatives. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: The History of Nursing in North Carolina Mary Lewis Wyche, 1977 Old letters, newspapers, library and state records, and personal interviews have contributed to this history. Beginning with the first recorded public care of the sick in the colony, the author discusses the progress of nursing to the time of this book's writing. Wyche was prominent in the initial organization of trained nurses in the state, was on the first board of examiners for trained nurses, and for ten years was superintendent of nurses at Watts Hospital. Originally published in 1938. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value. |
| dorothea dix hospital history: How to Win and Hold a Husband Elizabeth Meriwether Gilmer, 1974 |
Taylor Swift – dorothea Lyrics - Genius
“dorothea” is the eighth song on evermore, as well as the first song that Taylor Swift wrote for this album. Swift referred to the titular character as a “girl who left her small town to...
Taylor Swift - dorothea (Official Lyric Video)
Official lyric video by Taylor Swift performing “dorothea” – off her evermore album. Listen to the album here: https://taylor.lnk.to/evermorealbum Get ticket...
Dorothea (song) - Wikipedia
"Dorothea" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift from her ninth studio album, Evermore (2020). Swift wrote the song with its producer, Aaron Dessner. Musically, …
The Real Meaning Behind Taylor Swift's Dorothea Lyrics
Dec 11, 2020 · Fans are wondering whether the name "Dorothea" has any significance, or if it's made up. While who Dorothea is remains somewhat of a mystery, Vulture makes the point that …
Who Is Taylor Swift’s “Dorothea” About? - Bustle
Feb 20, 2024 · Dorothea Kent was a famous actress from Missouri, who left her hometown for Hollywood to appear in 42 films between 1935 and 1948. Kent died of breast cancer 30 years …
Taylor Swift - dorothea Lyrics | AZLyrics.com
Taylor Swift "dorothea": Hey Dorothea Do you ever stop and think about me? When we were younger Down in the park Honey, makin...
Taylor Swift - dorothea (Official Lyric Video) - YouTube Music
Official lyric video by Taylor Swift performing “dorothea” – off her evermore album. Listen to the album here: https://taylor.lnk.to/evermorealbum Get tic...
What Dorothea's Lyrics From Taylor Swift Really Mean
Dec 11, 2020 · "Dorothea" was the very first song Swift wrote for Evermore, as she confirmed during a pre-release Q&A session.
Taylor Swift – dorothea | Lyrics Meaning & Song Review
Dec 10, 2020 · “dorothea” is the eighth track on Taylor Swift’s second 2020 album ‘evermore.’ The song is about a girl who left her small town chasing big dreams. The song is narrated from the …
Dorothea by Taylor Swift - Songfacts
This song is sang from the point of view of a former high school lover of ambitious LA actress Dorothea, a character Swift created. He looks back at some happy memories of their teenage …
Taylor Swift – dorothea Lyrics - Genius
“dorothea” is the eighth song on evermore, as well as the first song that Taylor Swift wrote for this album. Swift referred to the titular character as a “girl who left her small town to...
Taylor Swift - dorothea (Official Lyric Video)
Official lyric video by Taylor Swift performing “dorothea” – off her evermore album. Listen to the album here: https://taylor.lnk.to/evermorealbum Get ticket...
Dorothea (song) - Wikipedia
"Dorothea" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift from her ninth studio album, Evermore (2020). Swift wrote the song with its producer, Aaron Dessner. Musically, …
The Real Meaning Behind Taylor Swift's Dorothea Lyrics
Dec 11, 2020 · Fans are wondering whether the name "Dorothea" has any significance, or if it's made up. While who Dorothea is remains somewhat of a mystery, Vulture makes the point that …
Who Is Taylor Swift’s “Dorothea” About? - Bustle
Feb 20, 2024 · Dorothea Kent was a famous actress from Missouri, who left her hometown for Hollywood to appear in 42 films between 1935 and 1948. Kent died of breast cancer 30 years …
Taylor Swift - dorothea Lyrics | AZLyrics.com
Taylor Swift "dorothea": Hey Dorothea Do you ever stop and think about me? When we were younger Down in the park Honey, makin...
Taylor Swift - dorothea (Official Lyric Video) - YouTube Music
Official lyric video by Taylor Swift performing “dorothea” – off her evermore album. Listen to the album here: https://taylor.lnk.to/evermorealbum Get tic...
What Dorothea's Lyrics From Taylor Swift Really Mean
Dec 11, 2020 · "Dorothea" was the very first song Swift wrote for Evermore, as she confirmed during a pre-release Q&A session.
Taylor Swift – dorothea | Lyrics Meaning & Song Review
Dec 10, 2020 · “dorothea” is the eighth track on Taylor Swift’s second 2020 album ‘evermore.’ The song is about a girl who left her small town chasing big dreams. The song is narrated from …
Dorothea by Taylor Swift - Songfacts
This song is sang from the point of view of a former high school lover of ambitious LA actress Dorothea, a character Swift created. He looks back at some happy memories of their teenage …
