sterling lord obituary
In this Jan. 8 2013 file photo, literary agent Sterling Lord speaks during an interview in his New York office. An editor from Viking Press contacted Lord, offering a $900 advance. Lord was born in Burlington, Iowa,[1][2] on September 3, 1920. Even the customarily wary wiseguys who populate Mr. Pileggis books had faith in him. It also gave him a leg up on snootier agents who may have tossed their newspaper sports sections. Kerouac had already finished the regular novel The Town and the City , but had no agent and certainly needed one for his next book: On the Road was printed, Lord was one of the first to learn, on a 120-foot roll of architectural tracing paper . But Lord had little involvement in the project, directed by Walter Salles and starring Sam Riley and Kristen Stewart. Lord died Saturday in a nursing home in Ocala, Fla.,his daughter, Rebecca Lord, said. He had just turned 102. Second, I am interested in new and good ideas. But Lord was virtually absent from the project, which was directed by Walter Sales and starred Sam Riley and Kristen Stewart. Lord was married four times, and had one child, Rebecca. According to Mr. Lord, Kerouac had come to him at the suggestion of Robert Giroux, then at Harcourt Brace. He negotiated terms between McGinniss and accused killer Jeffrey MacDonald, later convicted, for the true-crime classic Fatal Vision. He found a publisher for Nicholas Pileggis mob story Wiseguy and helped arrange the deal for its celebrated film adaptation, Goodfellas., In the early 1960s, Viking had asked Mr. Lord to get a blurb from Kerouac for One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, Keseys first and best-known novel. [1] While in high school, Lord was the school's newspaper editor. Mr. Lord embraced Merry Pranksters and mobsters as well as more conventional types. Books and tennis were lifelong passions. ATLANTA Former U.S. Sen. Zell Miller, a lifelong Democrat and the father of Georgia's lottery-funded HOPE scholarship while serving as governor, died Friday. Mr. Lord even recruited a doctor who unsuccessfully attempted to get Kerouac to clean up, but the businessman eventually backed away since he was his literary agent, not his life agent.. It began when his mother would read to him after dinner; he went on to edit his high school newspaper and work as a sports stringer around the same time for the Des Moines Register. For more than 60 years he was one of New Yorks most successful and durable literary agents, representing Jimmy Breslin, Art Buchwald, Willie Morris, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Howard Fast, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Gordon Parks, Edward M. Kennedy, Robert S. McNamara and the Berenstain Bears, among many others. Lord instead found a deal for Quotations from Chairman LBJ, a bestselling parody. He became a tennis star at Grinnell College in Iowa and later was a good enough player to compete against Don Budge, among others. After graduating with a degree in English from Grinnell College in Iowa, Mr. Lord was drafted into the Army and shipped to Europe near the end of World War II. Returning to the US, he worked as an editor for True and Cosmopolitan magazine, from which he was fired, before founding the Sterling Lord Literary Agency. The legend of Sterling Lord dates back to 1952, when he was just getting started as a literary agent. He was well-spoken and athletic, a most able negotiator who dressed in tweed and avoided most vices. Johnsons The Vantage Point, ultimately published in 1971, was dismissed by critics as bland and uninformative. With rare persistence, he endured the initial unwillingness of publishers to take on Kerouacs unorthodox narrative and was later the longtime agent for poet and playwright Amiri Baraka, novelist Ken Kesey and poet and City Lights bookstore owner Lawrence Ferlinghetti. His first marriage, he admits, inspired him to start his own business. Sterling Lord Literistic, Inc. and our many writers mourn the untimely passing of our comrade and agent George Nicholson. According to the funeral home, the following Read More, Carrie Anderson Born: July 28, 1937 in Princeton, West Virginia Died: January 12, 2023 in Sterling, Illinois Carrie Anderson, 85, of Sterling died Thursday January 12, 2023 at her home. Representatives of the former president informed Lord in the late 1960s that Johnson wanted $1 million for the book and that Lord should accept less than his usual commission for the honor of working with him. The literary agent Sterling Lord in his office in Manhattan in 2016, surrounded by books whose authors he represented. Mr. Lord didnt keep his original manuscript of Kerouacs On the Road, nor did he ever procure a signed copy for himself. He negotiated terms between McGinniss and accused killer Jeffrey MacDonald, later convicted, for the true crime classic Fatal Vision. He found a publisher for Nicholas Pileggis mob story Wiseguy and helped arrange the deal for its celebrated film adaptation, Goodfellas., In the early 1960s, Viking had asked Lord to get a blurb from Kerouac for One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, Keseys first and most famous novel. He also became a tennis star at Grinnell College, and later a good enough player to compete against Don Budge, among others. Second, I am interested in new and good ideas. Cynthia was born June 20, 1954 in Louisville, KY, the daughter of Raymond and Dolores (Dezutti) Blackard. 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He was the last link to what we can now see not so much as a Golden Age, but as a brief, shining moment when long-form journalism mattered in a way it no longer does and may never again.. Beulah was born on May 3rd, 1934 in Sterling Illinois, Read More, Loren W. Ekquist Born: September 16, 1933 in Drakesville, IA Died: January 26, 2023 in Sterling, IL Loren W. Ekquist, 89 of Sterling, died Thursday, January 26, 2023 at Rock River Hospice and Home in Sterling. Barbara was born August 6, 1945 in Sterling the daughter Read More, Anne Atilano Born: July 26, 1927 in Gary, IN Died: February 20, 2023 in Sterling, IL Anne Atilano, age 95, of Sterling, died Monday, February 20, 2023 at Rock River Hospice and Home in Sterling. Strong winds on Saturday will ease, and Sunday will be more pleasant, spring-like, Choice Waste Services is alerting Chesterfield customers of its no curbside recycling policy, Local HBCU sparks controversy with Caucasian email group, A DC police think tank is investigating Fairfax Co.s policy, Residents of East Palestine express their disappointment at a meeting of the local mayors office, Warm hubs spring up in Britain to beat skyrocketing energy costs, Hopewell police continue to investigate a double shooting months later, Human rights activists are helping to make Norfolk more accessible for people with disabilities, Some Fairfax Co. High School students. Copyright 2022 The Associated Press. His clients included Jack Kerouac, Ken Kesey, Howard Fast, Jimmy Breslin, and Doris Kearns Goodwin. Lord would also speak proudly of a project he declined: Lyndon Johnsons memoir. Search by Name. [3], Last edited on 5 September 2022, at 21:13, "The Agent from Iowa Who Found Greatness", "Legendary Literary Agent Sterling Lord on How Jack Kerouac Got His Start", "Sterling Lord, Premier Literary Agent, Is Dead at 102", "Sterling Lord '42, Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters", "A Memoir by Kerouac's Agent, Sterling Lord", "Lawrence Ferlinghetti Celebrates His 100th Birthday With a Novel", "Little Boy by Lawrence Ferlinghetti review unleashing the word-hoard", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sterling_Lord&oldid=1108705940, This page was last edited on 5 September 2022, at 21:13. Rarely, he boasted, did he scour for clients, let alone steal them as others were increasingly wont to do. In 1987, Mr. Lord joined the agent Peter Matson to form Sterling Lord Literistic. Johnsons The Vantage Point, ultimately published in 1971, was dismissed by critics as bland and uninformative. Oakfield - Sterling Lawrence, 66, went to be with his Lord on March 27, 2022, in Bangor. He represented former U.S. defense secretary Robert McNamara and Judge John Sirica of Watergate fame, and he often worked with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis during her time as an editor with Doubleday and Viking. Read the obituary of Elijah W. Sterling (1933 - 2019) from Centreville, MD. Frankly, I didnt want to deal with the situation at home, he told the Des Moines Register in 2015. Tell their story, and publish it online for free. He had a good death and died peacefully of old age, she told the Associated Press. But Kerouac was a shy and fragile man, Lord wrote. The New York Times reported that although the list of well-known writers he represented is long, "his success began with an unknown named Jack Kerouac and his hard-to-sell novel On the Road.". After years of failed attempts, a filmed version of On the Road was released in 2012. But it is not a well-made novel, not a marketable one, or even, I think, a good one.. He edited his high school newspaper and was a sports stringer around the same time for the Des Moines Register. After serving in the Army Air Force during World War II, Lord co-owned the Germany-based magazine Weekend, which soon folded. The Plain Dealer. In 1957, the book was published, The New York Times was delighted, and On the Road soon entered the American canon. The Lord refused them, to their great surprise and anger. In his 2013 memoir Lord of Publishing, Lord remembered first meeting Kerouac in 1952. Lord was a fledgling Manhattan literary agent in 1952 when . [7][8], Lord's four marriages all ended in divorce. And third, Ive been able to meet some extraordinarily interesting people.. He was well-spoken and athletic, a most able negotiator who dressed in tweed and avoided most vices. Sterling . Second, I am interested in new and good ideas. Mr. Lord attended Kerouacs funeral, sharing a limousine ride with his client Jimmy Breslin and standing by the grave alongside poet Allen Ginsberg. 12:40AM Obituaries He had just turned 102. Mr. Lord had met many agents during his magazine years and believed they failed to understand that the American public was becoming more urban and sophisticated. His father, a furniture executive, was also an amateur bookbinder and nourished in his son a love of books. Lord even recruited a doctor who attempted to get Kerouac to clean up, but the businessman eventually backed away because he was his literary agent, not his life agent., Lord attended Kerouacs funeral, sharing a limousine ride with his client Jimmy Breslin and standing by the grave alongside Allen Ginsberg, the sunlight filtering through the trees, the leaves brown after losing their fall colors.. When Kerouac died in October 1969, Mr. Lord was at his funeral, both incongruous natty as ever in his blue shirt with the white collar and a dark necktie, as the Beat writer and historian John Clellon Holmes later wrote and at home amid the aging Beats, youthful acolytes and assorted locals gathered at a Roman Catholic church in Lowell, Mass. Mr. Lord found the book fresh and distinctive. Sterling Lord, who started his own agency in 1952, was a failed magazine publisher who became, almost surely, the longest-serving agent in the book business. Thanks to friendship with Theodor Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss, Lord helped launch Stan and Ian Berenstains multimillion-dollar books about a family of anthropomorphic bears. A number of things about this business have really caught me and made it a compelling interest, Lord told the AP in 2013. After years of failed attempts, a filmed version of On the Road was released in 2012. are running fundraising campaigns to support Turkey and Syria after the deadly earthquake, At least 10 dead as winter storm hits South and Midwest, embrace Kerouacs unconventional narrative. He stayed with the company he founded until he was nearly 100 and then decided to launch a new one. Sterling Lord was the agent who represented Jimmy Breslin, Art Buchwald, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Gordon Parks, and, most notably, Jack Kerouac. Though nearly the same age Kerouac was 29 at the time, Mr. Lord two years older the two men shared little else; Mr. Lord was an urbane man who favored jackets, foulards and tennis whites, spoke almost inaudibly, and had no apparent vices. Duane was born December 16, 1950 in Dixon the son of Maurice and Marcella (Liechty) Scholl Read More, Patricia Ann Van Coillie Born: June 14, 1944 in Colorado Springs, CO Died: January 13, 2023 in Sterling, IL STERLING - Patricia A. [3] His father, also named Sterling, was an executive at the Leopold Desk Company in Burlington who also worked as a bookbinder. But he continued to work, and into his 90s remained the highest-earning agent in the office. In 1957, the book was released, The New York Times raved, and On the Road soon entered the American canon. In his 2013 memoir, Lord of Publishing, Mr. Lord remembered meeting Kerouac in 1952. Born to missionary parents in the West Indies, she loved the diversity of the world, believed in Read More, Alice B. His first marriage, he would acknowledge, helped inspire him to go into business for himself. Mr. Lord in 2013. Elijah W. Sterling of Dover, DE, went home to be with the Lord on November 21, 2019. NEW YORK (AP) Sterling Lord, the uniquely enduring literary agent who worked for years to find a publisher for Jack Kerouac's "On the Road" and over the following decades arranged deals for everyone from true crime writer Joe McGinniss to the creators of the Berenstain Bears, has died. Anyone can read what you share. Then there was his perfect moniker. With rare persistence, he endured the initial unwillingness of publishers to take on Kerouacs unorthodox narrative and was later the longtime agent for poet and playwright Amiri Baraka, novelist Ken Kesey and poet and City Lights bookstore owner Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Lord held out for $1,000. Frances was born March 20, 1923 in Harmon to John and Lucy (Peters) Read More, Anthony J. Avila Born: November 23, 1987 in Sterling, IL Died: January 15, 2023 in Sterling, IL Anthony J. Mike was born on May 9, 1950 in Dixon the son of Richard and Lolita (Horton) Hoyle. One editor wrote to Lorde that Kerouac really does possess a tremendous talent of a very special kind. With rare persistence, he endured the initial unwillingness of publishers to take on Kerouacs unorthodox narrative, and he later was the longtime agent for poet and playwright Amiri Baraka, novelist Ken Kesey, and poet and City Lights bookstore owner Lawrence Ferlinghetti. He stayed with the company he founded until he was nearly 100 and then decided to launch a new one. Preston-Schilling Funeral Home, Ltd. - Dixon, Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home. He died on Saturday in Ocala, Florida. He had just turned 102. NEW YORK Sterling Lord, the uniquely enduring literary agent who worked for years to find a publisher for Jack Kerouac's "On the Road" and over the following decades arranged deals for. Mr. Lords partner at the time, Stanley L. Colbert, later claimed that things went down very differently. Sympathy Ideas. In 1952, he launched his literary agency, later merging with another agency, Literistic, to form Sterling Lord Literistic, Inc.[5] Kerouac entrusted him with his novel On the Road, and after more than four years Viking Press bought and published it. But Mr. Lord proved powerless to halt Kerouacs decline into alcoholism and drugs, during which Mr. Lord would sometimes spring for his groceries. Lord instead found a deal for Quotations from Chairman LBJ, a bestselling parody. The Army discontinued the magazine in 1948, but Lord co-owned it as a private publication for a year afterwards. In 1955, Kerouac was ready to give up, but Lorde was not. Lord would also speak proudly of a project he declined: Lyndon Johnsons memoir. Even younger editors who may have related to Kerouacs jazzy celebration of youth and personal freedom turned him down. After several years of unsuccessful attempts, in 2012, a screen version of On the Road was released. Lord had met many agents during his magazine years and believed they failed to understand that the American public was becoming more urban and sophisticated. Kerouac declined, but Mr. Lord was so impressed by the book that he ended up representing Kesey for his next work, Sometimes a Great Notion.. NEW YORK (AP) Sterling Lord, the uniquely enduring literary agent who worked for years to find a publisher for Jack Kerouac's "On the Road" and over the following decades arranged deals for everyone from true crime writer Joe McGinniss to the creators of the Berenstain Bears, has died. Some of the great sports books of the 20th century, from North Dallas Forty to Secretariat, were written by his clients. With rare persistence, he endured the initial unwillingness of publishers to take on Kerouacs unorthodox narrative and was later the longtime agent for poet and playwright Amiri Baraka, novelist Ken Kesey and poet and City Lights bookstore owner Lawrence Ferlinghetti. By 1955, Kerouac was ready to give up but Lord was not. Sterling Lawrence. Interment will be at the Bountiful City . His death was confirmed by his daughter, Rebecca Lord, his only immediate survivor. He also prided himself on his sympathy for writers who lived far more wildly than he did. "The Selling of the President 1968," said in an interview for this obituary in 2013, a year before he himself died: "Sterling's career encapsulated the rise and fall of literary . But he was alert to new trends and an early ambassador for a revolutionary cultural movement: the Beats. The list of well-known writers he represented is long. But Lord had little involvement in the project, directed by Walter Salles and starring Sam Riley and Kristen Stewart. [3], Open Road published Lord's memoir Lord of Publishing in 2013. When the magazine closed in 1949, he moved to New York. Mr. Lord was married and divorced four times. In the early 1960s, Viking asked Lorde to obtain publicity from Kerouac for One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, Keseys first and best-known novel. He represented former U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and Judge John J. Sirica of Watergate fame and worked often with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis during her time as an editor with Doubleday and Viking. Mr. Giroux had not quite rejected On the Road, but he wouldnt handle it in the form in which Kerouac had famously written it and tendered it to him: on a 120-foot scroll of architectural tracing paper. Many of Mr. Lords biggest books Peter Gents North Dallas Forty, Bill Nacks Secretariat, Pete Axthelms The City Game grew out of that sports world. Lord turned them down, much to their surprise and anger. He represented former U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and Judge John Sirica of Watergate fame and worked often with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis during her time as an editor with Doubleday and Viking. Sterling Lord, who for more than 60 years was one of New York's most successful and durable literary agents, died September 3.He was 102. Whether youre a lifelong resident of D.C. or you just moved here, weve got you covered. Those experiences convinced him that literary agents were not serving magazine writers well and that they had failed to spot changes in the postwar literary marketplace. He had one daughter. Try our free interactive obituary template. Frankly, I didnt want to deal with the situation at home, he told the Des Moines Register in 2015. Celebration of life will be held at a later date. NEW YORK . Mr. Lord turned them down, much to their surprise and anger. His first marriage, he would acknowledge, helped inspire him to go into business for himself. In 1957, the book was released, The New York Times raved and On the Road soon entered the American canon. He had just turned 102. About 10 years ago Sterling Lord invited four long-term clients of his for lunch at the Regency Hotel in New York. Lord oversaw Kerouac's numerous posthumous releases even as he battled the authors family for control of the estate. He married Anastazia Hudson Read More, Patricia L. Gilkey Born: September 9, 1951 in Sterling, IL Died: February 19, 2023 in Sterling, IL STERLING - Patricia L. Gilkey, 71 of Sterling died Sunday February 19, 2023 at CGH Medical Center suddenly. All rights reserved. Mr. Lord instead found a deal for Quotations from Chairman LBJ, a best-selling parody. She was born on February 4, 1936 in Benton, IL the daughter of Claud and Myrtle (Smith) Read More, Barbara G. Mammosser Born: August 6, 1945 in Sterling, IL Died: February 25, 2023 in Sterling, IL Barbara G. Mammosser, age 77, of Rock Falls, died Saturday, February 25, 2023 at Rock River Hospice and Home in Sterling. And they prized his equilibrium, which reassured them when things seemed to be flying apart. All told, when they toasted Mr. Lord that afternoon, it was for more than two centuries of representation. He also prided himself on his sympathy for writers who lived far more wildly than he did. Lord's other noted clients included Jimmy Breslin, Ken Kesey with One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, historian Doris Kearns Goodwin, and political figures like John Sirica, Robert McNamara, and Ted Kennedy. Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Mr. Lords long string of successes began with Jack Kerouacs novel On the Road, which he sold for $1,000. But he quickly added a caveat: Never, he said, could he have sold it. He was well-spoken and athletic, a most able negotiator who dressed in tweed and avoided most vices. He had just turned 102. Early life and education [ edit] Lord was born in Burlington, Iowa, [1] [2] on September 3, 1920. Inside Kerouacs weather-beaten knapsack and wrapped in a newspaper, Mr. Lord recalled, was a manuscript that Kerouac handed gingerly to him. Barbara Ehrenreich, the author, journalist and political activist who penned the groundbreaking book on minimum wage Nickel and Dimed, died Thursday. Kerouac already had completed a conventional novel, The Town and the City, but had no agent and needed one for his next book: On the Road was typed, as Lord was among the first to know, on a 120-foot scroll of architectural tracing paper., Lord believed that Kerouac had a fresh, distinctive voice that should be heard. But the industry was not in the mood. Mr. Lord ignored him. He also became a tennis star at Grinnell College, and later a good enough player to compete against Don Budge, among others. Mr. Lord had quick success by selling film rights to two popular sports books, Rocky Grazianos Somebody Up There Likes Me (ghostwritten by Rowland Barber) and Jimmy Piersalls Fear Strikes Out (ghostwritten by Al Hirshberg). First, Im interested in good writing. But he was alert to new trends and an early ambassador for a revolutionary cultural movement: the Beats. The uniquely enduring literary agent who worked for years to find a publisher for Jack Kerouacs On the Road and over the following decades arranged deals for everyone from true crime writer Joe McGinniss to the creators of the Berenstain Bears, has died. His full roster of clients produced works about sports, politics, murder and the travails of illustrated animals. Carrie was born July 28, 1937 the daughter of Carl and Roda (McPherson) Blankenship. Lord died Saturday, Sept 3, 2022 in a Skilled Nursing home in Ocala, Florida, according to his daughter, Rebecca Lord. A number of things about this business really caught my eye and got me very interested, Lord told the AP in 2013. And thirdly, I managed to get acquainted with unusually interesting people.. Second, I am interested in new and good ideas. Representatives for the former president informed Lord in the late 1960s that Johnson wanted $1 million for the book and that Lord should accept less than his usual commission for the honor of working with him. Lord attended the author's funeral alongside fellow Beat Poet, Allen Ginsberg. He had a good death and died peacefully of old age, she told The Associated Press. He would later write that his upbringing was the kind of nice, orderly world that beatniks trampled on in the 50s and 60s.. Grief Support. But Mr. Lords On the Road quest would prove bumpier. Mary Altaffer/AP Photo. Fame magnified a drinking problem that killed him by 1969. Sterling Lord (September 3, 1920 - September 3, 2022) was an American literary agent, editor, and author. Some of the great sports books of the 20th century, from North Dallas Forty to Secretariat, were written by his clients. Sterling Lord, literary agent who shepherded On the Road, dies at 102, Kyle Kuzma, Wizards start fast and dont look back in win over Raptors, Nationals relievers see benefit in tinkering with new pitches, Roger Goodell, Muriel Bowser discussed future of RFK site in December call. After years of failed attempts, a filmed version of On the Road was released in 2012. After serving in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II, Mr. Lord co-owned the Germany-based magazine Weekend, which soon folded. Even younger editors who may have related to Kerouacs jazzy celebration of youth and personal freedom turned him down. And third, Ive been able to meet some extraordinarily interesting people.. Lord studied English at Grinnell College, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1942. Representatives for the former president informed Lord in the late 1960s that Johnson wanted $1 million for the book and that Lord should accept less than his usual commission for the honor of working with him.
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