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David Andrew Pepper (born June 7, 1971) is an American politician, former chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party, a former councilman for the city of Cincinnati, and former member of the Hamilton County, Ohio board of commissioners. [1]
Marion Pepper was born in New York City, the daughter of actor David Mitchell "Dave" Pepper, and his wife, Harrietta S. Pepper. [2] At age 16 she started life in show business with Goldwyn Girls, a musical stock company where she met Lucille Ball, with whom she would remain friends, during production of Eddie Cantor's Roman Scandals in 1933.
David Pepper may refer to: Sir David Pepper (intelligence official) (born 1948), British intelligence official, director of GCHQ; David Pepper (politician) (born 1971
David Walsh Naughton (born February 13, 1951) [1] is an American actor and singer. He is known for his starring roles in the horror film An American Werewolf in London (1981) and the Disney comedy Midnight Madness (1980), as well as for a long-running "Be a Pepper" ad campaign for beverage maker Dr Pepper .
David Alan Tepper (born September 11, 1957) is an American billionaire hedge fund manager. He is the owner of the Carolina Panthers of the National Football League (NFL) and Charlotte FC in Major League Soccer (MLS).
P.G. Sittenfeld was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, the youngest of four children.His mother, Betsy, is a retired school teacher who served as a librarian and art history teacher at Seven Hills School. [16]
Pepper was born to upper-class parents, physician (and former Union cavalry officer) George Pepper and his wife, the former Mehitable ("Hitty") Markoe Wharton, on March 16, 1867. Each was descended from families prominent in the region since the colonial era: Pennsylvania Dutch on his father's side and Quakers and Episcopalians on his mother's.
Pepper and his wife were heavily involved in civic affairs and the Presbyterian Church at Rural Retreat. [13] [14] From time to time he provided needed free medical attention to the poor. [3] Pepper's son, Louis, was the editor of the Evening Bee of Danville in 1903 when he received a telegram that his father died at his home in Rural Retreat ...