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  2. Gordon Bowker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordon_Bowker

    Gordon Bowker is an American entrepreneur who began his career as a writer and later co-founded Starbucks with Jerry Baldwin and Zev Siegl. He was later a co-owner of Peet's Coffee & Tea and Redhook Ale Brewery.

  3. Our Founders | Starbucks Archive

    archive.starbucks.com/record/our-founders

    Friends since their University of San Francisco days, Gerald Baldwin, a former English teacher, Gordon Bowker, a writer, and Zev Siegl, a history teacher, were three 20-somethings who were passionate about the arts, fine food, good wine and, of course, great coffee.

  4. Starbucks: The Early Years - HistoryLink.org

    www.historylink.org/File/20292

    Gordon Bowker was born in Oakland, California, and was just three months old when his father, Gordon Albert Bowker (1918-1943) died serving in World War II. His submarine sank in the straits of St. George off Papua, New Guinea; the ship and crew were never found.

  5. Gordon Bowker timeline | From O’Dea High to Hawaiian guitar

    www.seattletimes.com/business/gordon-bowker...

    Gordon Bowker timeline | From O’Dea High to Hawaiian guitar. Originally published March 9, 2008 at 12:00 am. Age: 65 Childhood: Father died in World War II, when he was 3 months old. Mother ...

  6. Gordon Bowker (writer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordon_Bowker_(writer)

    Gordon Bowker (1934 – 14 January 2019) [1] was an English journalist and academic who wrote biographies [2] of Malcolm Lowry, Lawrence Durrell, George Orwell and James Joyce.

  7. How Starbucks Was Born Half A Century Ago - Forbes

    www.forbes.com/sites/ronaldholden/2017/12/12/how...

    Gordon Bowker had grown up in Seattle, enrolled at the University of San Francisco, dropped out. He bummed around Europe, where he acquired a taste for English beer. The year was 1962 and...

  8. Starbucks co-founder talks about early days, launching ...

    www.seattletimes.com/business/starbucks-co...

    Gordon Bowker tires of telling the story about how Starbucks — the coffee store and the name — was his idea. Besides not wanting to take all the credit, Bowker has moved on.