Salvador Dalí and the Spanish Civil War
Where did Salvador and Gala get married?
Soft Construction with Boiled Beans (Premonition of Civil War)
Soft Construction with Boiled Beans (Premonition of Civil War) Gala (singer) Gala Dalí Gala Francis Salvador
Soft_Construction_with_Boiled_Beans_(Premonition_of_Civil_War)-Salvador_Dalí_and_the_Spanish_Civil_War Gala_(singer)-Early_life Gala_Dalí-Abstract Gala-People Francis_Salvador-Early_life
Dalí and his wife, Gala, were trapped in the middle of a general strike and an armed uprising by Catalan separatists in 1934, in Catalonia, and this may have influenced his Spanish Civil War motif. Salvador and Gala had to run away to Paris, where they got married. Dalí and Gala had hired an escort to take them safely to Paris, but the escort died on his return because of the stresses of the Spanish Civil War. When Dalí had finally returned home, his house in Port Lligat was destroyed by the war. He was also greatly affected because his friend was executed in the war and his sister Ana Maria was imprisoned and tortured.
Early life. Named by her parents after Salvador Dalí and Paul Eluard’s muse, Gala Dali, Gala left Italy at 17 to attend art school in the Boston, MA. In 1993 she moved to New York where she graduated from The Tisch School of the Arts and used to photograph the underground scene of artists and club-goers in thecity. 
Gala Dalí ( – 10 June 1982), usually known simply as Gala, was the wife of, first, Paul Éluard, then Salvador Dalí, and an inspiration for them and many other writers and artists. 
 Antonio Gala (b. 1936), Spanish poet and novelist Gabe Gala (b. 1989), Nigerian-born Canadian soccer player Gala (King of the Massylii), King of the Massylii of eastern Numidia Gala Dalí (1894–1982), the wife of French poet Paul Éluard and Catalan painter Salvador Dalí Gala Rizzatto, (b. 1975), New York-based Italian singer-songwriter whose hit songs include "Freed from Desire" (1997) and "Come into My Life" (1997)  
Francis Salvador was born in London to Jacob Salvador and his wife, where a Spanish and Portuguese Jewish (Sephardic) community had developed since the 17th century. His uncle, Joseph Salvador, was a prominent businessman, the only Jewish director of the British East India Company. His grandfather Francis Salvador was the boy's namesake. Francis' father died when he was two, and his younger brother Moses was born soon after. The boys were tutored privately and raised in wealth. When the sons came of age, they each inherited ₤60,000. Salvador became active with his uncle Joseph and the wealthy DaCosta family of London in plans to settle poor Jews and their family members in the New World. Francis Salvador married Sarah Salvador, his first cousin and Joseph's second daughter, who came with a ₤13,000 dowry. They had a son, John Lovel Salvador, and three daughters before the senior Salvador emigrated in late 1773 to South Carolina. 