He spent time in Europe after the scandal of divorce then I believe he moved back to Wisconsin to build a home and be close to family. Of course, he also spent a great deal of time in Chicago where he worked and taught.
Anne Frank was originally from Frankfurt, Germany.
Anne Frank lived in Germany until the age of 4. Her family then fled because of the rise of the Nazi Party.
Lincoln Logs were invented by John Lloyd Wright, the son of architect Frank Lloyd Wright, in 1916. They were originally manufactured in the United States, specifically in Chicago, Illinois. The toy was inspired by the construction techniques of log cabins and was designed to encourage imaginative play in children. Over the years, production has moved to various locations, but the original concept and design remain iconic.
what mr frank did in 1933 was move his family out of Germany from Hitler and moved to The Netherlands.
During Anne Frank's childhood, the Frank family moved from Germany to Amsterdam. This was on 1933, the year the Nazis gained control over Germany.
1014 Hilary Avenue
Anne Frank moved to the Netherlands because her father felt they would be safer there.
She was 4 years old when they moved from Frankfurt, Germany to Aachen, Germany to live with Edith's mom. Then when Otto Frank was settled in Holland, the moved there in 1933. They then went into hiding on July 6, 1942.
At first they lived in Frankfurt, Germany and then moved to Amsterdam.
Frankfurt am Main.
Probably not, although there have been many rumours that Frank Lloyd Wright designed three caskets. The most persistent rumor is that the "Marquet" casket originally produced by the former Clarksburg Casket Company was designed by him. The "Marquet" (a misspelling of Marquette) is a moderately modernistic looking solid mahogany casket with inlays and integrated handles; it comes with a velvet interior. After Clarksburg was bought by the Aurora Casket Company in 2000, the new owner moved the hardwood factory from West Virginia to Tennessee, but kept the "Marquet" design in production. Even if it has not been designed by FLW, one surely say that the beautiful (and expensive) "Marquet" casket represents a furniture style which certainly could have been designed by the famous Frank Lloyd Wright.