In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Morla and the second or maternal family name is Lynch.
Ximena Morla Lynch
Morla Lynch (seated second from right) with her mother and siblings, 1904
Born
1891 (1891)
Paris, France
Died
1987 (aged 95–96)
Santiago, Chile
Nationality
Chilean
Other names
Ximena Morla de Subercaseaux
Occupation(s)
Writer, painter
Spouse
Juan Eduardo Subercaseaux[1]
Parents
Carlos Morla Vicuña [es] (father)
Luisa Lynch (mother)
Relatives
Carlos [es] (brother)
Carmen (sister)
Ximena Morla Lynch (1891–1987[2]), also known as Ximena Morla de Subercaseaux, was a Chilean feminist writer and painter.[3][4][5][6] The daughter of writer Luisa Lynch and conservative politician Carlos Morla Vicuña [es],[7] she had five siblings, including Carlos [es], a diplomat, and Carmen, a writer.[6][8] Her granddaughter is the novelist Elizabeth Subercaseaux.[9]
^de la Cuadra Gormaz, Guillermo (1982). Familias chilenas: (origen y desarrollo de las familias chilenas) [Chilean Families: (Origin and Growth of Chilean Families)] (in Spanish). Santiago: Editorial Zamorano y Caperán. p. 526. Retrieved 29 September 2017 – via Google Books.
^Las Morla. Diarios y dibujos de Carmen y Ximena Morla [The Morlas. Journals and Drawings by Carmen and Ximena Morla] (in Spanish). Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. 2016.
^"Ximena Morla" (in Spanish). Chilean National Museum of Fine Arts. Retrieved 29 September 2017.
^Subercaseaux, Bernardo (1 January 1997). Genealogía de la vanguardia en Chile [Genealogy of the Avant-Garde in Chile] (in Spanish). University of Chile Faculty of Philosophy and Humanities. p. 57.
^Valle, Ximena (2011). Mayorga, Rodrigo (ed.). Fuiste mujer, ese fue tu crimen y tu corona. Mujer y escritura en Chile entre dos épocas [You were a woman, that was your crime and your crown. Women and writing in Chile between two eras] (in Spanish). RIL. p. 251. ISBN 9789562848374. Retrieved 29 September 2017 – via Google Books. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
^ abSubercaseaux, Pilar (January 1, 1999). Las Morla: huellas sobre la arena [The Morlas: Footprints on the Sand] (in Spanish). Aguilar. p. 144. ISBN 9789562390743.
^de La Goublaye, Yves; Schuler Dauvin, Santiago (2004). "Descendencia del general de la Real Armada española don Pedro Pérez de la Quintana en Chile, Perú y Bolivia (1600–2004)" [Descent of the General of the Royal Spanish Armada Don Pedro Pérez de la Quintana in Chile, Peru and Bolivia (1600–2004)]. Revista de estudios históricos (in Spanish). 45. Chilean Institute of Genealogical Research: 19–118.
^Lafourcade, Enrique (1 January 1996). El Veraneo y otros Horrores [The Summer and Other Horrors] (in Spanish). LOM Ediciones. p. 25. ISBN 9789567369416. Retrieved 29 September 2017 – via Google Books.
^Labarca B., Cristián (28 August 2011). "La casa de los espíritus de Providencia" [The House of the Spirits of Providence]. La Tercera (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 9 September 2014. Retrieved 29 September 2017.
XimenaMorlaLynch (1891–1987), also known as XimenaMorla de Subercaseaux, was a Chilean feminist writer and painter. The daughter of writer Luisa Lynch...
Carmen MorlaLynch (1887–1983), also known as Carmen Morla de Maira, was a Chilean feminist writer. The daughter of Luisa Lynch and Carlos Morla Vicuña [es]...
diplomat Carlos MorlaLynch [es], and the writers Ximena and Carmen MorlaLynch. In addition, she is the subject of the 1888 sculpture Madame Morla Vicuña by...