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William Colgate was born in Hollingbourne, Kent, England, on January 25, 1783, [1] [2] He was the son of Robert Colgate (1758–1826), a farmer and politician, and his wife Sarah (née Bowles). The family moved to a farm near Shoreham when William was six years old.
Film actor, Academy Award Winner ... William Rogers S: Colgate University, 1934 ... Journalist with USA Today. Former actor, Fever Pitch, Hope & Faith, Damages, ...
On May 11, 1967, NBC broadcast a special Colgate Comedy Hour revival (pre-empting The Dean Martin Show, which Colgate sponsored at the time), with guests Nanette Fabray, Kaye Ballard, Edie Adams, Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks (performing one of their "2000 Year Old Man" routines), Phyllis Diller, Bob Newhart, Nipsey Russell, and Dan Rowan and Dick ...
The Colgate family was a prominent business family. ... William Colgate; H. Colgate Hoyt This page was last edited on 29 October 2021, at 04:14 (UTC ...
William Colgate Eaton (February 4, 1851 – June 1, 1936) was a commodore in the United States Navy and professor of engineering at Madison University (now Colgate University). He was also a noted numismatist and Freemason .
Colgate Theatre was a live television anthology series.Its episodes included a variety of comedies, dramas, and mysteries. [1] Some were based on short stories, plays, or radio shows — the first season included the first television adaptations of the radio shows Mr. and Mrs. North and Vic and Sade [1] — while others used scripts specifically written for television. [1]
Paige became an independent film producer in 1947 and entered the new field of television. He was the last permanent host of NBC's variety series The Colgate Comedy Hour, and won an Emmy in 1955 for "Best Male Personality" (a category that no longer exists). In the 1960s, he became a TV newscaster in Los Angeles at KABC-TV, Channel 7.
Colgate died in 1857 and this is in fact coming from the first external link of the article. I guess it should be rewritten. 85.1.37.174 ( talk ) 12:26, 27 October 2012 (UTC) [ reply ] It looks like the external link may have, in turn, copied the text from Everts's 1883 The Baptist Encyclopaedia .