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On March 30, 2005, Hedberg was found dead in his room at The Westminster Hotel in Livingston, New Jersey. [1] His death was announced by Howard Stern on March 31, but was largely overlooked. As a result, some people thought it was announced on April 1, and fans believed it was an April Fools' Day joke. [25]
Mortimer was married to Senga Clark (née Mucci) Mortimer, an editor at House Beautiful magazine. [20]Senga, the daughter of Col. Henry Mucci (1909–1997), [21] [22] was previously married and had a son, Dwight F. "Peter" Davis IV, from that marriage to Dwight Davis III, [23] a grandson of Dwight F. Davis, the U.S. Secretary of War. [24]
The school was named after Stephen Pool Waltrip, a funeral home owner in the Houston Heights named principal of Reagan High School in 1918. [4] The school remained majority white until the early 1990s, when the school was equally white, black, and Hispanic. [5] In 1997 a portion of the Reagan High School boundary was rezoned to Waltrip. [6]
His younger brother, Stanley Yates Mortimer [3] was married to Elizabeth Livingston Hall, [a] the second daughter of Valentine Hall Jr. [5] a banker and merchant. His paternal grandparents were Richard Mortimer and Harriett Cordelia Thompson; [ 6 ] Richard Mortimer was born in Cleckheaton, Yorkshire and emigrated to America in 1816, eventually ...
Matthew Simpson (1811–1884), notable Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered eulogy at funeral of Abraham Lincoln; Charles Emory Smith (1842–1908), U.S. Minister to Russia 1890–1891, U.S. Postmaster General 1898-1902; David Smyrl (1935–2016), actor and writer, known for his role of Mr. Handford (Hooper's Store) on Sesame ...
In 2021, she took home both the Emmys for outstanding guest actress in a comedy series and outstanding character voice-over performance again, after winning both in 2020, too. She won the same ...
Charles Henry Pace (August 4, 1886, Atlanta, GA – December 16, 1963, Pittsburgh, PA) was an American composer, publisher, and choral director of Christian music. At the age of 13, he relocated with his family to Chicago .
The Coats commissioned two homes from architect Ogden Codman, Jr.: a summer residence in Newport in 1895–1896 [48] and a winter home in Providence, at 13 Brown Street, in 1900–1901. [49] In 1916, the Coats moved to 77 Williams Street, a residence previously owned by James Coats, [ 50 ] [ 51 ] and in 1926, had a new home designed by Clarke ...