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May Beegle died in 1943, aged 61 years (according to her death certificate; the New York Times and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette obituaries gave her age as 56). [15] [17] Her brother Thomas P. Beegle continued her concert series until his death in 1946, [18] [19] and then his son Bill Beegle ran the May Beegle Concerts series, through 1954. [20]
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, also known simply as the PG, is the largest newspaper serving metropolitan Pittsburgh in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.Descended from the Pittsburgh Gazette, established in 1786 as the first newspaper published west of the Allegheny Mountains, the paper formed under its present title in 1927 from the consolidation of the Pittsburgh Gazette Times and The Pittsburgh ...
A death penalty case in the state would be rare; only three people have been executed in Pennsylvania since 1978, according to the Post-Gazette. There are no women on death row in the state. There ...
Gazette Times staff (April 24, 1926). "Groskloss, Local Boy, To Captain Kiski Nine". Pittsburgh Gazette Times. p. 12; Globe staff (November 17, 1928). "Two Backs on Whom Amherst Counts in Williams Clash". The Boston Globe. p. 9; Wertenbach, Fred (July 6, 1931). "Mother Looks On as Youthful 'Howdy' Groskloss Stars". The Pittsburgh Press. p. 27
After her father's death in 1957, Vojtko attended the University of Pittsburgh, earning a bachelor's degree in 1967 and a master's in 1970. In the mid-1970s, she began working on a doctoral degree from The Catholic University of America. She never completed her dissertation, which focused on the history of Homestead.
In 1906, five years after Magee's death, George T. Oliver bought the Times and merged it with the morning paper he already owned, The Pittsburgh Gazette, to form The Gazette Times. The merged publications were compatible in their conservatism, restraint from sensationalism, and Republican political bent. Prior to consolidation, both papers had ...
The exact circumstances of Rosenblum's death remain disputed, with his father Maurice alleging foul play on the part of the Baldwin Borough Police Department (BBPD). [1] The case elicited local and national media attention, including an extensive investigation by Pittsburgh Magazine in 1988 which resulted in a libel suit by two Baldwin police ...
Neville Burgoyne Craig (29 March 1787 – 3 March 1863) was a journalist, politician, historian and lawyer from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He edited the Pittsburgh Gazette newspaper from 1829 to 1841 and served a term in the state legislature.