Gladys Deacon was an American heiress and socialite born on July 28, 1881, in Paris, France. She was known for her beauty, wealth, and eccentric personality.
Deacon was the daughter of Edward Parker Deacon, a wealthy American banker, and his French wife, the former Florence Johnston. She was raised in luxury and educated in Europe, where she became fluent in several languages.
In 1899, Deacon moved to England, where she made a name for herself in high society circles. She was known for her sharp wit, intellect, and unconventional behavior. Deacon was a close friend of famed writer Marcel Proust and was said to have inspired the character of the Duchesse de Guermantes in his novel "In Search of Lost Time."
Deacon was engaged to marry the Duke of Marlborough in 1921 but the engagement was called off, leading to rumors of scandal and intrigue. She reportedly lived the rest of her life as a recluse, suffering from mental health issues and eventually becoming a patient at a sanatorium in England.
Gladys Deacon passed away on June 5, 1977, at the age of 95. She is remembered as a fascinating and enigmatic figure of the early 20th century social scene.
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