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unusual facts about Philip Elmer-DeWitt


Philip Elmer-DeWitt

In January 2007, he joined Josh Quittner at Business 2.0, another Time Inc. publication, as that magazine's executive editor.


Alexander De Witt

In federal politics, DeWitt was elected as a Free-Soil candidate to the United States Congress in 1853.

Bear Camp Road

Dewitt Finley and James Kim both died after being stranded on the road in winter.

Capital Airport

Capital Region International Airport, serving Lansing, DeWitt Township, Michigan, United States

Charles G. DeWitt

He was born at the son of a miller, Gerrit DeWitt, and the grandson of Charles DeWitt.

DeWitt Motor Company

The DeWitt Motor Company produced automobiles in a factory in North Manchester, Indiana from about 1908 through 1910.

Forever Jones

DeWitt enjoyed some success as a songwriter when singer Ron Kenoly recorded DeWitt's song "Use Me" for the 1994 album God Is Able.

Forever Jones (usually stylized as forever JONES) is a Christian gospel group formed by husband and wife DeWitt and Kim Jones and their five children.

Franklin Square, Syracuse

Another prominent employer was transmission producer New Process Gear which operated multiple factories in the area before moving to the Syracuse suburb of DeWitt.

Gonzales Ranging Company of Mounted Volunteers

The company primarily consisted of family men from Gonzales and DeWitt's Colony, who had gathered when the call for support was issued.

Greeks in Syracuse, New York

The annual Greek Cultural Festival is held at St. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church in DeWitt.

Green DeWitt

In 1835, near the time of the start of hostilities that would result in the Texas Revolution, DeWitt traveled to Monclova, in Mexico, in an attempt to obtain more premium land for the colony, but was unsuccessful.

Gregory M. Howard

Howard is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, former Board Member of the Children's Home of Virginia Baptists, and the former President of the Alumni chapter of the School of Theology at the Samuel DeWitt Proctor School of Theology.

Harold Lowe

The film depicted Lowe rescuing first-class passenger Rose DeWitt Bukater (Kate Winslet) from the freezing ocean after finding her floating on a door.

Helen DeWitt

An excerpt from an in-progress novel set in Flin Flon Manitoba has been published by Open Book: Ontario at the end of an article about the novel and DeWitt's difficulties in finding a publisher.

Jan Savitt

His other vocalists were Carlotta Dale, Allan DeWitt, Joe Martin, and Gloria DeHaven.

Jason DeWitt

Jason DeWitt (born in Mishawaka, Indiana) is a professional poker player from Granger, Indiana who won the 2010 World Series of Poker $5,000 No Limit Hold'em event.

John H. DeWitt, Jr.

John Hibbett DeWitt, Jr. was born February 20, 1906 in Nashville, Tennessee, the son of judge John Hibbett DeWitt.

John Kirby Allen

When he was seven years old, John took his first job, as a bellboy in a hotel in Orrville (present day DeWitt, New York).

John L. DeWitt

After returning to the infantry, DeWitt assumed control of the Philippine Division.

Joyce DeWitt

DeWitt would go on to co-produce and host the 2003 NBC-TV television film Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company, with actress Melanie Paxson portraying her during her time on Three's Company.

DeWitt appeared on Suzanne Somers' talk show, Suzanne Somers: Breaking Through, during which she and Somers reminisced about their time on Three's Company together, Somers apologized for the conflict that arose between them, and they exchanged anecdotes about the last time they each spoke to John Ritter.

Karl Warner

Karl DeWitt Warner (June 23, 1908 – September 5, 1995) was an American athlete, winner of gold medal in 4x400 m relay at the 1932 Summer Olympics.

KBOB

KBOB-FM, a radio station on 104.9 MHz licensed to DeWitt, Iowa, United States

Kenneth Scott Latourette

Latourette was born in Oregon City, Oregon, the son of DeWitt Clinton Latourette and Ella (Scott) Latourette.

Kentucky Colonels

In April 1969 the Colonels were bought by a group of Louisville investors that included H. Wendell Cherry, Bill DeWitt, J. David Grissom, Stuart P. Jay, David A. Jones, John Y. Brown, Jr. and Mike Storen.

Lydia Maria Adams DeWitt

At the University of Chicago, DeWitt and her team worked on developing a drug to treat tuberculosis based on the work of Paul Erlich, who developed a treatment for syphilis by chemically modifying a dye that would stain parasites.

Working with Hope Sherman, Gladys Leavell, and Lauretta Bender, among others, DeWitt examined several dyes as potential precursors to an anti-tuberculosis drug, including methylene blue and trypan red.

New Salem, New York

In 1947, DeWitt Carl moved his service station to New Salem from Albany naming the New Salem Garage, and in 1961 he transformed it into an auto dealership dealing exclusively with Saabs.

Phil Pritchett

His high-energy shows around Texas and the surrounding areas are known for the performances of songs such as "Song of the Doorman", "High Tide in the Heartland", "Luke Skywalker and Indiana Jones", "Colorado On Trial," "Tougher Than the Rest" and the all-time fan-favorites: "Maria," "Snuff Machine" (written by ex-Suburbans' member Wes Cunningham), "Antarctica U.S.A." (written by Dewitt now of the Residudes), and "Drink When I Think" and "Rolling" (both co-written with Chip Evans).

Rockabye Hamlet

D'Angelo reprised her role of Ophelia, and the rest of the cast included Larry Marshall as Hamlet, Alan Weeks as Claudius, Leata Galloway as Gertrude, Kim Milford as Laertes, Rory Dodd as Horatio, Meat Loaf as the Priest, and Christopher Chadman and Winston DeWitt Hemsley as Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.

Rosemarie DeWitt

DeWitt was born in Flushing, Queens, New York, the daughter of Rosemarie Braddock and Kenny DeWitt.

Samuel Swinfin Burdett

He studied law at Oberlin College, Ohio, was admitted to the bar in 1858 and commenced practice in DeWitt, Iowa.

Thomas DeWitt Cuyler

Thomas DeWitt Cuyler (September 28, 1854 - November 2, 1922) was a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the chairman of the Association of Railway Executives.

Thomas McDowell House

McDowell was the son of James McDowell, a native of County Longford in Ireland who was one of the few survivors of a malnutrition-plagued Atlantic crossing in 1729 funded by Charles Clinton, grandfather of future New York State governor DeWitt.

WGEN

KBOB-FM, a radio station (104.9 FM) licensed to serve DeWitt, Iowa, United States, which held the call sign WGEN-FM from 1980 to 1998

William Anderson Coffin

In 1970 his papers were donated to the Archives of American Art by Stewart Klonis, who was gifted the papers by Mrs. DeWitt M. Lockman of Manorville, New York.


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