McDonald and Potts family tree- black Jewish YAHYA family line 2 » William Sheffield Cowles Jr. (1898-1986)

Sources

1. FamilySearch Family Tree, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/reco..., September 16, 2020

   William Sheffield Cowles Jr.Birth names: William Sheffield Cowles ;[Jr.]William Sheffield Cowles Jr.William Sheffield, Jr. CowlesGender: MaleBirth: Oct 18 1898 - New York City, New York County, New York, United StatesMilitary Service: Feb 26 1919 - Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United StatesMarriage: Spouse: Margaret Alwyn Krech - July 9 1921 - Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United StatesImmigration: 1926 - New York, New York, United StatesImmigration: 1928 - New York, New York, United StatesResidence: Farmington, ConnecticutResidence: 1900 - ED 136 Farmington township (all not in included in Union School District), Hartford, Connecticut, United StatesResidence: 1910 - Farmington, , ConnecticutResidence: 1920 - Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United StatesResidence: 1930 - Manhattan (Districts 501-750), New York, New YorkResidence: May 2 1986 - Farmington, , ConnecticutDeath: May 2 1986 - Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United StatesDeath: May 4 1986 - Fort Lauderdale, Florida, United StatesDeath: May 4 1986 - Florida, United StatesDeath: May 5 1986 - California, United StatesBurial: 1986 - Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United StatesParents: Rear Admiral William Sheffield Cowles, Anna "Bamie" L Cowles (born Roosevelt)Wife: Margaret Alwyn Cowles (born Krech)Son: William Sheffield Cowles III  Additional information:
   
   LifeSketch: William was the nephew of President Theodore Roosevelt.

   The FamilySearch Family Tree is published by MyHeritage under license from FamilySearch International, the largest genealogy organization in the world. FamilySearch is a nonprofit organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church).

2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, June 18, 1921

   <p>New-York Tribune<br />Publication: New York, New York, New York, USA<br />Date: June 18 1921<br />Text: "...was followed by a re? ception nt the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Foote, 119 East Fortieth Street. W. S. Cowles Jr. to Wed Margaret A. Krech Miss Margaret A. Krech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Alvin W. Krech ... , vMU be married to W. Sheffield Cowles jr. on the afternoon of July 9 in St. Andrew's Dune Church, Southampton, L. I. Miss Krech is a sister of Mrs. L. Stuart Wing, who was married last fall. Miss Ellen ... Jane Moinson Among To-day's Society Brides Will Be Married to Cyrus W. Miller at the Country Home of Mr. and Mrs. Burehard Olivia CaiildWfc.ll Weds Katharine Dana Will Be rome the Wife of Philip ... Henry..."<br />About this sourceHorace Greeley founded the New York Tribune as a Whig party, penny paper on April 10, 1841, and would continue as its editor for the next thirty years. During Greeley's tenure the Tribune became one of the more significant newspapers in the United States, and Greeley was known as the outstanding newspaper editor of his time. In 1924 the Tribune merged with the New York Herald to form the New York Herald Tribune, a publication which would remain a major United States daily until its demise. Distinguishing features of the early penny press were their inexpensiveness, their appeal to the average reader, their coverage of more and different types of news, and, in some instances, a marked political independence. Penny papers such as the New York Sun and the New York Herald were known for their emphasis on lurid crime reporting and humorous, human interest stories from the police court. The Tribune offered a strong moralistic flavor, however, playing down crime reports and scandals, providing political news, special articles, lectures, book reviews, book excerpts and poetry. As with other penny papers, the Tribune was not averse to building circulation by carrying accounts involving sex and crime, but it was careful to present this material under the guise of cautionary tales. Greeley gathered an impressive array of editors and feature writers, among them Henry J. Raymond, Charles A. Dana, Bayard Taylor, George Ripley, Margaret Fuller, and, for a while, Karl Marx served as his London correspondent. Reflecting his puritanical upbringing, Greeley opposed liquor, tobacco, gambling, prostitution, and capital punishment, while actively promoting the anti-slavery cause. His editorial columns urged a variety of educational reforms and favored producer's cooperatives, but opposed women's suffrage. He popularized the phrase "Go west, young man; go west!" The Tribune supported Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War, but opposed his renomination in 1864. While the Tribune's circulation always trailed its rivals the Sun and the Herald, neither could match the immense success of its weekly edition. First published on September 2, 1841, the Tribune weekly enjoyed a wide popularity in small cities and towns, and by 1860 had registered a record-breaking circulation of 200,000. Greeley died in 1872. Under Whitelaw Reid's control (1873-1912), the Tribune became one of the nation's leading Republican dailies. Reid's son, Ogden, succeeded him and purchased the New York Herald in 1924, merging the two newspapers to form the New York Herald Tribune. Noted for its typographical excellence, the high quality of its writing, its Washington and foreign reporting, and its political columnists, the Herald Tribune would reign as the voice of moderate Republicanism and competent journalism for the next four decades. It featured some of the best reporters in the business-Joseph Barnes, Homer Bigart, Russell Hill, Joseph Driscoll, Joseph Mitchell, Tom Wolfe-and top drawer political columnists such as Walter Lippman, David Lawrence, Joseph Alsop, and Roscoe Drummond. Following Ogden Reid's death in 1947, the paper began a steady decline, undergoing numerous financial setbacks. In 1961 media entrepreneur John Hay ("Jock") Whitney became majority shareholder, publisher and editor-in-chief, investing $40 million in a vain attempt to save the paper. The newspaper's last issue as the Herald Tribune was published April 24, 1966. It merged with two other struggling New York papers, the Journal American and the World Telegram and the Sun to form the World Journal Tribune, which began publishing September 12, 1966 after a lengthy strike. It ceased publication May 5, 1967. See also: New York Tribune, April 10, 1841-April 12, 1842; New York Daily Tribune, April 22, 1842-May 1, 1850 and May 13, 1850-April 9 1866; New York Tribune, April 10, 1866-March 18, 1924; New York Herald, New York Tribune, March 19, 1924-May 30, 1926; New York Herald Tribune, May 31, 1926-April 24, 1966</p>

   Newspapers are fantastic sources of genealogical and family history information. Birth, marriage, and death announcements, and obituaries, are commonly used items for genealogy. However, ancestors may also be mentioned in articles reporting on local news and events (i.e. social, community, school, sport, or business related events).

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Historical events

• Birthday October 18, 1898
• Day of marriage July 9, 1921
• Day of death May 5, 1986

Same birth/death day

• Also born on October 18
• Also died on May 5

About the surname Cowles

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