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After nearly a century Van Dyke remains the grandfather of almost all American desert writers. [6] Van Dyke died at St. Luke's Hospital in Manhattan on December 5, 1932. [2] He was the son of Judge John Van Dyke, and great grandson of John Honeyman, a spy for George Washington who played a critical role at the battle of Trenton.
John Van Dyke (politician) (1807–1878), American politician John Charles Van Dyke (1856–1932), American art historian and critic John Wesley Van Dyke (1849–1939), president of the Atlantic Refining Company, Philadelphia
John Charles Van Dyke (b. 1856), who was the librarian of Sage Library in New Brunswick, New Jersey. [1] Mary Augusta Van Dyke (1859–1860), who died young. [5] Woodbridge Strong Van Dyke (1862–1889), who married Laura Winston (1867–1951). [1] Van Dyke died in Wabasha, Minnesota, on December 24, 1878. He is interred in Wabasha's Riverview ...
Long before Chicago police Officer Jason Van Dyke shot and killed a black teenager, sparking a public outcry and now a Justice Department probe into the city’s troubled police department, he had established a track record as one of Chicago’s most complained-about cops. Since 2001, civilians have lodged 20 complaints against Van Dyke. None ...
He wrote to his uncle, John Charles Van Dyke, on May 24, 1932, "Am going to film Peter Freuchen's book Eskimo. Don't fancy the job a damn bit, but it brings in the bread and butter." [5] Van Dyke intended the picture to depict the corrupting influence white culture had on the Eskimos, much as he had done in White Shadows in the South Seas. [6]
Jason D. Van Dyke (born c. 1978) was born in Hinsdale, Illinois, and graduated from Hinsdale South High School in 1996. He earned a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from St. Xavier University in Chicago. [20] A 14-year veteran of the Chicago Police Department, Van Dyke is married and has two children.
Richard Honeck (January 5, 1879 – December 28, 1976) was an American murderer who served one of the longest custodial sentences ever to terminate in a prisoner's release in American criminal history.
John Constantine Flippen Jr. (J.C. or Jay C.) (March 6, 1899 – February 3, 1971) was an American character actor who often played crusty sergeants, police officers or weary criminals in many 1940s and 1950s pictures, particularly in film noir. [1] Before his motion-picture career he was a leading vaudeville comedian and master of ceremonies.