About: Edna Deane

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Edna Morton Deane (née Sewell; 15 October 1905 – 22 November 1995) was an English professional ballroom dancer, author and choreographer who won the British and world ballroom dancing championships. She co-founded the Deane School of Dance and Drama and earned fame for being asked by the future Edward VIII for a dance nine times at a ball in the mid-1920s, which inspired the writing of the popular song "I've danced with a man, who's danced with a girl, who's danced with the Prince of Wales".

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Person Artist Human Animal animal dancer eukaryote species schema:Person artist
rdfs:label	Edna Deane (en)
rdfs:comment	Edna Morton Deane (née Sewell; 15 October 1905 – 22 November 1995) was an English professional ballroom dancer, author and choreographer who won the British and world ballroom dancing championships. She co-founded the Deane School of Dance and Drama and earned fame for being asked by the future Edward VIII for a dance nine times at a ball in the mid-1920s, which inspired the writing of the popular song "I've danced with a man, who's danced with a girl, who's danced with the Prince of Wales". (en)
foaf:name	Edna Deane (en) Edna Morton Sewell (en)
name	Edna Deane (en)
death place	Rottingdean, East Sussex, England (en)
birth place	Orange River Colony Phuthaditjhaba
birth date	1905-10-15 (xsd:date)
dcterms:subject	English female dancers English women choreographers 1995 deaths 1905 births 20th-century English women writers English women non-fiction writers English women writers Edward VIII British expatriates in the Orange River Colony British ballroom dancers
Wikipage page ID	63288531 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1083387356 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Robin Maugham Rottingdean English female dancers English women choreographers Hyde Park, London 1995 deaths Orange River Colony Edward VIII Enid Bagnold George Black (producer) Coppélia The Times Anna Neagle Annus mirabilis London Palladium Josephine Bradley BBC Radio Barbara Murray 1905 births 20th-century English women writers English women non-fiction writers English women writers Giselle Edward VIII East Sussex Osteoporosis British expatriates in the Orange River Colony Harrods Hattie Jacques Crazy Gang (comedy group) British ballroom dancers Herbert Farjeon Marie Rambert Phuthaditjhaba Piccadilly Scala Theatre I've danced with a man, who's danced with a girl, who's danced with the Prince of Wales dbr:Ascot_Cabaret_Ball
sameAs	Edna Deane Edna Deane Edna Deane
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Infobox_dancer dbt:Authority_control dbt:Birth_date dbt:Reflist dbt:Use_British_English dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:Death_date_and_age dbt:Nee
birth date	1905-10-15 (xsd:date)
birth name	Edna Morton Sewell (en)
children	1 (xsd:integer)
death date	1995-11-22 (xsd:date)
nationality	British (en)
occupation	author, choreographer, dancer (en)
spouse	1935 (xsd:integer) 1946 (xsd:integer) 1950 (xsd:integer) 1980 (xsd:integer) (en) James Trevor Kendal (en) John Fuelling (en)
years active	1917 (xsd:integer)
has abstract	Edna Morton Deane (née Sewell; 15 October 1905 – 22 November 1995) was an English professional ballroom dancer, author and choreographer who won the British and world ballroom dancing championships. She co-founded the Deane School of Dance and Drama and earned fame for being asked by the future Edward VIII for a dance nine times at a ball in the mid-1920s, which inspired the writing of the popular song "I've danced with a man, who's danced with a girl, who's danced with the Prince of Wales". (en)

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