Mamah's husband. Loyal to Mamah but allows divorce. Martha Cheney: Mamah’s and Edwin's daughter. When Mamah leaves, she is too young to remember much about her mother. John Cheney: Mamah’s and Edwin's son. John was very close with his mother before she left. When his mother returns, she finds that he also has changed. Lizzie Borthwick: Mamah's sister. A devoted sister who remains single and lives in the Cheneys’ household, Lizzie takes care of Mamah's children before and after she leaves. Jessie Borthwick: Mamah's sister who died from complications during child birth. Dickie Bock: Artist who worked for Wright at Oak Park Studio. Marion Mahony Griffin: Female architect who worked with Wright. Robert Herrick: Mamah's professor at the University of Chicago. Mattie Brown: Mamah's close childhood friend. Mattie dies shortly after giving birth to a child. Alden Brown: Mattie's husband. A miner. Ernst Wasmuth: Worked with Wright as a German publisher intent on publicizing Wright’s architectural ideas in Europe. Result was a two-volume folio of 100 lithographs known as the Wasmuth Portfolio. Ellen Key: a renowned advocate for the women's movement in Europe. Based in Sweden. Inspires Mamah and engages her to translate her work. Walter Burley Griffin: architect who worked with Wright in Chicago. Wright owed him money. Married Marion Mahony. Taylor Woolley: architect who worked with Wright in Europe. A good friend of both Wright’s and Mamah's. Else Lasker-Schuler: Poet who befriended Mamah at Cafe des Westens in Germany where she taught and took classes in languages. Jennie Porter: Wright's sister. Has a son named Frankie. Billy Weston: workman for Wright at Taliesin. Anna Wright: Wright's mother. Smart woman who pampered Wright as a child and adult. Josiah: young carpenter apprentice for Wright at Taliesin. Elinor Millor Cheney: Edwin's 2nd wife. Emil Brodelle: Wright's drafting man at Taliesin. Gertrude Carlton: cook and married to Julian Carlton. Julian Carlton: Employed by Wright at Taliesin. When released by Mamah he goes crazy and kills Mamah, her two children, and two of Wright's workmen. Attempts suicide. Dies in prison due to starvation. John Lloyd Wright: Wright's son. Works with Wright on some projects. Wright's architecture Several important buildings by Frank Lloyd Wright that played a role in Loving Frank. Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio: located in Oak Park. Designed to be open in his Prairie Style.Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Edwin H. Cheney House: The house Wright helped Mamah