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Wangerin was born in Portland, Oregon, where his father was a Lutheran pastor. He was the oldest of seven children. He was the oldest of seven children. The family moved often, so Walter grew up in various locations including Shelton, Washington, Chicago, Illinois, Grand Forks, North Dakota, Edmonton, Alberta, Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Fort ...
Walther Wangerin (15 April 1884, in Giebichenstein, Halle an der Saale – 19 April 1938, in Danzig-Langfuhr) was a German botanist. He studied mathematics and natural sciences at the University of Halle, receiving his doctorate in 1906. Following graduation, he worked as an assistant to Adolf Engler at the botanical garden in Berlin-Dahlem.
The Book of the Dun Cow (1978) is a fantasy novel by Walter Wangerin Jr. It is loosely based upon the beast fable of Chanticleer and the Fox adapted from the story of " The Nun's Priest's Tale " from Geoffrey Chaucer 's Canterbury Tales .
Friedrich Heinrich Albert Wangerin (1844-1933), German mathematician Walther Wangerin (1884–1938), German botanist Walter Wangerin, Jr. (1944-2021), American author
Wanger was born Walter Feuchtwanger in San Francisco. He was the son of Stella (Stettheimer) and Sigmund Feuchtwanger, who were from German Jewish families that had emigrated to the United States in the nineteenth century. [2] Wanger was from a non-observant Jewish family, and later attended Episcopalian services with his wife.
Walter Wanderley (/ ˈ v ɒ n d ər l eɪ /; born Walter Jose Wanderley Mendonça, May 12, 1932 – September 4, 1986) was a Brazilian organist and pianist, best known for his lounge and bossa nova music and for his instrumental version of the song Summer Samba which became a worldwide hit.
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Walter Wanderley – organ, electronic harpsichord; Marvin Stamm, John Glasel – flugelhorn; George Marge, Stan Webb – flute, piccolo Donald Ashworth, Hubert Laws – flute, piccolo, oboe, English horn