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William Keeler was born on March 4, 1931, in San Antonio, Texas, to Thomas Love and Margaret (née Conway) Keeler. [2] One of five children, Lawrence Keeler was of mixed Irish, Alsatian, and Scottish ancestry. [3] Margaret Keeler, the daughter of an Illinois farmer, was a schoolteacher. Thomas Love was a steel-casting salesman. [4]
Richard Ewing Powell (November 14, 1904 – January 2, 1963) [1] was an American actor, singer, musician, producer, director, and studio head. Though he came to stardom as a musical comedy performer, he showed versatility and successfully transformed into a hardboiled leading man, starring in projects of a more dramatic nature.
George Keeler was one of the men involved in drilling the first oil well in what would become the state of Oklahoma. [2] Bill Keeler's parents were William and Sarah Louisa Carr, both of whom were of Cherokee descent. William was a stockman who had traveled from Bartlesville to the Texas Panhandle in 1908 to buy cattle. Sarah was then expecting ...
Bill White married Vivian Keeler, a white woman with roots in Nova Scotia, in 1947 in Toronto, after meeting in Halifax in 1944. [3] They had five children together, including social activist and author Sheila White, [3] software designer W. Romney White, folk musician Chris White, Toronto physician Laurie White, and professional musician Tim White.
William Henry Keeler (March 3, 1872 – January 1, 1923), nicknamed "Wee Willie" because of his small stature, was an American right fielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1892 to 1910, primarily for the Baltimore Orioles and Brooklyn Superbas in the National League, and the New York Highlanders in the American League.
Sarah Warren Keeler (1844-1899), American educator of the deaf-mute; William Henry Keeler (1931–2017), American Catholic archbishop and cardinal; W. W. Keeler, Chief of the Cherokee Nation, president of Philips Petroleum; Willie Keeler, Major League Baseball player; Jennifer Keeler-Milne, Australian artist
The Reverend Richard W. Keeler was a Methodist minister who founded several congregations in Iowa. He was also the first president of Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa. The New York native began his ministry there before moving west. He and his wife Fannie retired to this house in Des Moines to be near their children. [2]
The well was backed by George B. Keeler and William Johnstone, [a] Keeler had been adopted into the Osage Nation and Johnstone had been adopted into the Delaware Nation after marrying Native American women. Keeler and Johnstone left Bartles to open their own store near the Osage Indian Agency on the Caney River, and was named for Johnstone's ...