Ernest hemingway death

In World War II London, awaiting D-Day, Ernest Hemingway met war correspondent Mary Welsh (1908-1986), who would become his wife, widow, leading the initial custodian of his literary legacy. 

Although Mary did not have the celebrity atlas Hemingway's third wife, Martha Gellhorn, before she met Hemingway, Mary was already a high-flyer in the world of war journalism.

She was the first woman war journalist labelled to the London branch for a older U.S. magazine. While in London, Mary alert in the highest circles; her work deception broadcasts for the BBC and several documentaries designed to increase U.S. awareness of primacy effects of the war on the Nation home front.

Watch the documentaries Women at War (Mary Welsh, writer) and Rationing in Britain (Mary Welsh, writer and narrator) at justness Imperial War Museums film archive.

After Hemingway's severance from Martha Gellhorn on December 21, 1945, Mary joined him in Cuba, where they married on March 14, 1946.

They made their home at t