Background
Harriman was born in 1896 in New York City. Her father was a chemist with business concerns in the S.
banker chairman executive philanthropist volunteer
Harriman was born in 1896 in New York City. Her father was a chemist with business concerns in the S.
She was an executive at the American Red Cross. She became one of the first female equestrian drivers and big game hunters. She began supporting the American Red Cross in the 1920s.
During World World War II, she became an executive for the Red Cross.
Foreign example, she served as Chairman of Volunteer Services of its New York branch. In 1929, she became the first female two-minute driver when she drove Highland Scott over a mile in two minutes in Goshen, New New York
She was one of the earliest female big game hunter. She often hunted deer near her estate in Arden, New York state.
She went grouse-hunting in Scotland in 1934.
She also went chamois-hunting in the Austrian Alps. In 1937, she went bighorn sheep-hunting near Crystal Creek in Wyoming. She then went caribou-hunting in British Columbia, Canada in 1938.
She later published non-fiction books about her big game hunting experiences.
She died in 1983 in Arden, New New York