Market1918 in the United States
Company Profile

1918 in the United States

Events from the year 1918 in the United States.

Events
January–March • January – The World Tomorrow pacifist magazine begins publication. • January 8 – President Woodrow Wilson delivers his Fourteen Points speech. • February 21 – The last Carolina parakeet (the last breed of parrot native to the eastern U.S.), a male named "Incas", dies at the Cincinnati Zoo. • March – The Liberator socialist magazine begins publication. • March 4 – A soldier at Camp Funston, Kansas falls sick with the first confirmed case of the Spanish flu. • March 19 – The U.S. Congress establishes time zones and approves daylight saving time (DST goes into effect on March 31). April–June • April 21 – The 6.7 San Jacinto earthquake shakes southern California with a maximum Mercalli intensity of IX (Severe), causing $200,000 in damage, one death, and several injuries. • May 2 – General Motors acquires the Chevrolet Motor Company of Delaware. • May 15 – The United States Post Office Department (later renamed the United States Postal Service) begins the first regular airmail service in the world (between New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, DC). • May 16 – The Sedition Act of 1918 is approved by the U.S. Congress. • May 22 – The small town of Codell, Kansas is hit for the fifth year in a row by a tornado. Coincidentally, all three tornadoes hit on the same date. • May 23 – First victims of the "axeman of New Orleans" in a 17-month series of brutal murders mainly directed at Italian American shopkeepers and their families; the serial killer is never identified. • June 8 – The total solar eclipse of June 8, 1918 crosses the United States from Washington State to Florida. • June 22 • Suspects in the Chicago Restaurant Poisonings are arrested, and more than 100 waiters are taken into custody, for poisoning restaurant customers with a lethal powder called Mickey Finn. • Hammond Circus Train Wreck: A locomotive engineer fell asleep and ran his troop train into the rear of a circus train near Hammond, Indiana. The circus train held 400 performers and roustabouts of the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus. July–September • July 9 – Great Train Wreck of 1918: In Nashville, Tennessee, an inbound local train collides with an outbound express, killing 101 and injuring 171. It is considered the worst rail accident in U.S. history. • August – A deadly second wave of the Spanish flu starts in France, Sierra Leone and the United States. • August 13 – Opha May Johnson becomes the first woman to enlist in the United States Marine Corps. • August 27 – Border War; Battle of Ambos Nogales – U.S. Army forces skirmish with Mexican Carrancistas at Nogales, Arizona, in the only battle of World War I fought on U.S. soil. • September 11 – The Boston Red Sox defeat the Chicago Cubs for the 1918 World Series championship, their last World Series win until 2004. • September 12–15 – World War I: Battle of Saint-Mihiel fought in France: The first and only offensive launched solely by the American Expeditionary Forces under John J. Pershing overcomes German forces in the Saint-Mihiel salient. October–December • October 4 – The T. A. Gillespie Company Shell Loading Plant explosion in New Jersey kills 100+, and destroys enough ammunition to supply the Western Front for 6 months. • October 8 – World War I: In the Forest of Argonne in France, U.S. Corporal Alvin C. York almost single-handedly kills 25 German soldiers and captures 132. • October 11 – The 7.1 San Fermín earthquake shakes Puerto Rico with a maximum Mercalli intensity of IX (Violent), killing 76–116 people. A destructive tsunami contributed to the damage and loss of life. • October 12 – 1918 Cloquet Fire: The city of Cloquet, Minnesota and nearby areas are destroyed in a fire, killing 453. • October 25 – The sinks on Vanderbilt Reef near Juneau, Alaska; 353 people die in the greatest maritime disaster in the Pacific Northwest. • November 1 – Malbone Street Wreck: The worst rapid transit accident in world history occurs under the intersection of Malbone Street and Flatbush Avenue, in Brooklyn, New York City, with at least 93 dead. • November 2 – Thomas Kilby is elected the 36th governor of Alabama defeating Dallas B. Smith. • November 11 – World War I ends. • December 4 – President of the U.S. Woodrow Wilson sails for the Paris Peace Conference, becoming the first U.S. president to travel to Europe while in office. • December 19 – ''Ripley's Believe It or Not! first appears as a cartoon under the title Champs and Chumps in The New York Globe''. Undated • The Native American Church is formally founded. • The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment is founded to oppose Prohibition in the U.S.George Drumm's concert march "Hail, America" is first performed in New York City. OngoingProgressive Era (1890s–1920s) • Lochner era (c. 1897–c. 1937) • U.S. occupation of Haiti (1915–1934) • World War I, U.S. involvement (1917–1918) • First Red Scare (1917–1920) == Births ==
Births
JanuaryJanuary 1Ed Price, American soldier, pilot, and politician (d. 2012) • January 9Alma Ziegler, professional baseball player (d. 2005) • January 15Ira B. Harkey Jr., newspaper editor (d. 2006) • January 16Stirling Silliphant, screenwriter and producer (d. 1996) • January 17George M. Leader, politician (d. 2013) • January 19Peter Hobbs, actor (d. 2011) • John H. Johnson, African-American publisher, founder of Ebony (d. 2005) • January 20Nevin S. Scrimshaw, food scientist (d. 2013) • January 21Richard Winters, World War II soldier (d. 2011) • January 23Gertrude B. Elion, pharmacologist, winner of Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1988 (d. 1999) • January 24Oral Roberts, neo-Pentecostal televangelist (d. 2009) • January 25Ernie Harwell, baseball sportscaster (d. 2010) • January 26Philip José Farmer, writer (d. 2009) • Vito Scotti, actor (d. 1996) • January 27Elmore James, musician (d. 1963) • January 29John Forsythe, actor (Dynasty) (d. 2010) • January 31Millie Dunn Veasey, African-American civil rights activist and World War II soldier (d. 2018) FebruaryFebruary 3Millie Bailey, World War II veteran and civil servant (d. 2022) • Joey Bishop, American entertainer, member of the "Rat Pack" (d. 2007) • Martin Greenberg, American poet and translator (d. 2021) • Helen Stephens, American athlete (d. 1994) • February 8Fred Blassie, American professional wrestler, novelty singer (Pencil Neck Geek) (d. 2003) • Walter Newton Read, American lawyer and second chairman of the New Jersey Casino Control Commission (d. 2001) • February 12Julian Schwinger, American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 1994) • February 15Allan Arbus, American actor (M*A*S*H) (d. 2013) • William T. Young, American businessman (d. 2004) • February 16Patty Andrews, American singer (The Andrews Sisters) (d. 2013) • February 17William Bronk, American poet (d. 1999) • February 19Fay McKenzie, American silent film actress (d. 2019) • February 21Robert E. Thacker, American aviator and test pilot (d. 2020) • February 22Charlie Finley, American businessman (d. 1996) • Don Pardo, American television announcer (Saturday Night Live) (d. 2014) • Robert Pershing Wadlow, American tallest man record-holder (d. 1940) • February 25Barney Ewell, athlete (d. 1996) • Bobby Riggs, tennis player (d. 1995) • February 26Otis R. Bowen, politician (d. 2013) • Theodore Sturgeon, writer (d. 1985) MarchMarch 1James N. Morgan, economist (d. 2018) • March 3Arthur Kornberg, biochemist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 2007) • March 4Margaret Osborne duPont, American female tennis player (d. 2012) • March 5James Tobin, American economist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2002) • March 8Mendel L. Peterson, American underwater archaeologist (d. 2003) • March 9Marguerite Chapman, American actress (d. 1999) • George Lincoln Rockwell, American Nazi leader (d. 1967) • Mickey Spillane, American writer (d. 2006) • March 11Jack Coe, American evangelist (d. 1956) • March 12Elaine de Kooning, American artist (d. 1989) • March 13Eddie Pellagrini, American baseball player, coach (d. 2006) • March 15Richard Ellmann, American literary biographer (d. 1987) • March 16Frederick Reines, American physicist, winner of Nobel Prize in Physics in 1995 (d. 1998) • March 17Ross Bass, American politician (d. 1993) • March 18Bob Broeg, American sports writer (d. 2005) • March 20Jack Barry, American television game show host, producer (d. 1984) • March 23Helene Hale, American politician (d. 2013) • Stick McGhee, American jump blues singer, guitarist, and songwriter (d. 1961) • March 25Howard Cosell, American attorney, lecturer, and sports journalist (d. 1995) • March 26Lloyd McCuiston, American politician • March 28Alberto Valdés, American artist (d. 1998) • March 29Pearl Bailey, African-American singer, actress (d. 1990) • Shirley Jameson, American female baseball player (d. 1993) • Sam Walton, founder of Wal-Mart (d. 1992) AprilApril 1Milt Earnhart, American politician (d. 2020) • April 4Joseph Ashbrook, American astronomer (d. 1980) • April 7Bobby Doerr, American baseball player (d. 2017) • April 8Betty Ford, First Lady of the United States, Second Lady of the United States (d. 2011) • Charles P. Roland, American historian (d. 2022) • April 14Mary Healy, American actress, variety entertainer and singer (d. 2015) • April 15Louis O. Coxe, writer (d. 1993) • Edmund Jones, politician (d. 2019) • April 17William Holden, actor (d. 1981) • Anne Shirley, actress (d. 1993) • April 18Clifton Hillegass, author, founder of CliffsNotes (d. 2001) • April 20Edward L. Beach Jr., naval captain and author (d. 2002) • April 22Mickey Vernon, baseball player (d. 2008) • William Jay Smith, American poet (d. 2015) • April 24Lou Dorfsman, graphic designer (d. 2008) • April 27John Rice, baseball umpire (d. 2011) • April 28Mildred Persinger, feminist (d. 2018) • Rodger Young, United States Army soldier, remembered in the song "The Ballad of Rodger Young" (d. 1943) • April 29George Allen, American football coach (d. 1990) MayMay 1Jack Paar, American television show host (The Tonight Show) (d. 2004) • May 3Richard Dudman, American reporter, editorial writer (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) (d. 2017) • May 9Russell M. Carneal, American politician, judge (d. 1998) • Orville Freeman, American politician (d. 2003) • Mike Wallace, American journalist (d. 2012) • May 10T. Berry Brazelton, American pediatrician (d. 2018) • Jane Mayhall, American poet and novelist (d. 2009) • George Welch, U.S. soldier and pilot (d. 1954) • May 11Richard Feynman, American physicist, winner of Nobel Prize in Physics in 1965 (d. 1988) • Phil Rasmussen, pilot (d. 2005) • May 12Julius Rosenberg, American-born Soviet spy (d. 1953) • May 15Eddy Arnold, country singer (d. 2008) • May 17A. C. Lyles, film producer (d. 2013) • May 18Claudia Bryar, actress (d. 2011) • Joe Krush, illustrator (d. 2022) • May 20Edward B. Lewis, geneticist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 2004) • May 21Lloyd Hartman Elliott, educator, president of George Washington University (d. 2013) • May 23Frank Mancuso, major league baseball player, politician (d. 2007) • Naomi Replansky, poet (d. 2023) JuneJune 2Kathryn Tucker Windham, writer, storyteller (d. 2011) • June 4Johnny Klein, drummer (d. 1997) • June 6Edwin G. Krebs, biochemist, winner of Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1992 (d. 2009) • June 8Robert Preston, actor and singer (d. 1987) • John D. Roberts, chemist and academic (d. 2016) • John H. Ross, pilot (d. 2013) • June 9John Hospers, philosopher (d. 2011) • June 10Wood Moy, actor (d. 2017) • June 12Samuel Z. Arkoff, film producer (d. 2001) • Georgia Louise Harris Brown, architect (d. 1999) • Jerry A. Moore Jr., politician (d. 2017) • June 13Wendell "Bud" Hurlbut, Theme park creator and entrepreneur (d. 2011) • June 18Jerome Karle, chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2013) • Lillian Ross, journalist on The New Yorker (d. 2017) • Elisabeth Waldo, violinist and composer (d. 2026) • June 21Dee Molenaar, mountaineer, author and artist (d. 2020) • Robert V. Roosa, American economist and banker (d. 1993) • Josephine Webb, engineer (d. 2017) • June 25Sid Tepper, songwriter (d. 2015) • June 26Raleigh Rhodes, combat fighter pilot (d. 2007) • June 27Adolph Kiefer, Olympic champion swimmer (d. 2017) • June 28Marshall Brown, professional basketball player (d. 2008) • June 29Gene La Rocque, U.S. admiral (d. 2016) • Francis W. Nye, United States Air Force major general (d. 2019) JulyJuly 1Ralph Young, American singer, actor (d. 2008) • July 3Johnny Palmer, American golfer (d. 2006) • Shirley Adelson Siegel, American activist and lawyer (d. 2020) • Ben Thompson, American architect and designer (d. 2002) • July 4Joe Fortunato, American football, basketball, and baseball coach (d. 2004) • Eppie Lederer, American journalist and radio host (d. 2002) • Johnnie Parsons, American race car driver (d. 1984) • Pauline Phillips, American journalist and radio host, creator of Dear Abby (d. 2013) • July 5George Rochberg, American composer (d. 2005) • July 6J. Dewey Daane, American economist (d. 2017) • Herm Fuetsch, American professional basketball player (d. 2010) • July 7Bob Vanatta, American head basketball coach (d. 2016) • July 8Edward B. Giller, U.S. major general (d. 2017) • Bela E. Kennedy, American politician (d. 2008) • Craig Stevens, American actor (d. 2000) • Paul B. Fay, American businessman, soldier, and diplomat, 12th United States Secretary of the Navy (d. 2009) • July 10Chuck Stevens, American major baseball (d. 2018) • Frank L. Lambert, American professor emeritus of chemistry at Occidental College (d. 2018) • July 12Doris Grumbach, American novelist, memoirist, biographer, literary critic, and essayist (d. 2022) • Alice Van-Springsteen, American stuntwoman, jockey (d. 2008) • Vivian Mason, actress (d. 2009) • Paul Stenn, American football offensive tackle (d. 2003) • July 14Jay Wright Forrester, computer engineer, systems scientist (d. 2016) • Arthur Laurents, novelist and screenwriter (d. 2011) • July 16Leonard T. Schroeder, colonel (d. 2009) • July 17Chandler Robbins, ornithologist (d. 2017) • July 18James Duesenberry, economist (d. 2009) • Warren Hair, professional basketball player (d. 2006) • July 20Edward S. Little, diplomat (d. 2004) • Cindy Walker, songwriter, country singer (d. 2006) • July 22Stanley Lebergott, government economist (d. 2009) • July 23Carl T. Langford, politician (d. 2011) • Pee Wee Reese, baseball player (d. 1999) • July 24Irving London, hematologist and geneticist (d. 2018) • Ruggiero Ricci, violinist (d. 2012) • July 25Jane Frank, artist (d. 1986) • July 26Marjorie Lord, actress (d. 2015) • July 27Leonard Rose, cellist (d. 1984) • July 29Edwin O'Connor, novelist, Pulitzer Prize for Fiction winner (d. 1968) • July 30John L. Cason, actor (d. 1961) • Jimmy Robinson, actor (d. 1967) • July 31Paul D. Boyer, chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2018) • Hank Jones, pianist (d. 2010) AugustAugust 3Sidney Gottlieb, American Central Intelligence Agency official (d. 1999) • August 6Charles Coulston Gillispie, American historian (d. 2015) • August 9Robert Aldrich, American writer and filmmaker (d. 1983) • August 12Roy C. Bennett, American songwriter (d. 2015) • August 13Tao Porchon-Lynch, American yoga master and author (d. 2020) • August 19Oliver Brown, African-American plaintiff (d. 1961) • August 20Jacqueline Susann, American novelist (d. 1974) • August 21Bruria Kaufman, American-born Israeli physicist (d. 2010 in Israel) • August 22Martin Pope, American physical chemist (d. 2022) • August 23Bernard Fisher, American surgeon (d. 2019) • August 25Leonard Bernstein, American composer and conductor (d. 1990) • August 26Hutton Gibson, American religion writer, father of actor Mel Gibson (d. 2020) • Katherine Johnson, African-American physicist and mathematician (d. 2020) • August 27Simeon Booker, American journalist (d. 2017) • August 30Ted Williams, American baseball player (d. 2002) • August 31Griffin Bell, American politician (d. 2009) • Alan Jay Lerner, American lyricist (d. 1986) • Kenny Washington, African-American football player (d. 1971) SeptemberSeptember 1James D. Martin, American politician (d. 2017) • September 3Helen Wagner, American soap opera actress (d. 2010) • September 4Paul Harvey, American radio broadcaster (d. 2009) • Gerald Wilson, American jazz trumpeter (d. 2014) • September 5 - Fred McCarthy, cartoonist (d. 2009) • September 6Hugh Gillis, American politician (d. 2013) • September 13Ray Charles, American musician, singer and songwriter (d. 2015) • Rosemary Kennedy, sister of John F. Kennedy (d. 2005) • September 15Nipsey Russell, African-American comedian (d. 2005) • September 19Joseph Zeller, American politician (d. 2018) • September 21John Gofman, American Manhattan Project scientist, advocate (d. 2007) • September 26Harry Yee, bartender (d. 2022) • John Zacherle, television and radio host, singer, and voice actor (d. 2016) • September 28Arnold Stang, comic actor (d. 2009) OctoberOctober 4Adrian Kantrowitz, American cardiac surgeon (d. 2008) • October 9E. Howard Hunt, American Watergate break-in coordinator (d. 2007) • October 13Robert Walker, American actor (d. 1951) • October 17Rita Hayworth, American actress (d. 1987) • October 18Bobby Troup, American singer-songwriter and actor, known for his role in Emergency! (d. 1999) • October 19Robert S. Strauss, American politician, Democratic National Committee Chairman (d. 2014) • October 22Fred Caligiuri, American baseball player (d. 2018) • October 23Augusta Dabney, American actress (d. 2008) • Paul Rudolph, American architect (d. 1997) • October 25Milton Selzer, American actor (d. 2006) • October 27Teresa Wright, American actress (d. 2005) • October 29Diana Serra Cary, born Peggy-Jean Montgomery ("Baby Peggy"), American silent film child actress (d. 2020) • October 31Ian Stevenson, American parapsychologist (d. 2007) NovemberNovember 3Bob Feller, American baseball player (d. 2010) • Ann Hutchinson Guest, American movement, dance researcher (d. 2022) • Elizabeth P. Hoisington, American Brigadier General (d. 2007) • Russell B. Long, United States Senator from Louisiana (d. 2003) • Dean Riesner, American film, television screenwriter (d. 2002) • November 4Art Carney, American actor, best known for his role in The Honeymooners (d. 2003) • Cameron Mitchell, American actor, best known for his role in The High Chaparral (d. 1994) • November 7Fred Cusick, American ice hockey broadcaster (d. 2009) • Billy Graham, evangelist (d. 2018) • November 8Bob Schiller, American screenwriter (d. 2017) • November 9Spiro Agnew, 39th vice president of the United States from 1969 to 1973 (d. 1996) • Thomas Ferebee, United States Air Force colonel (d. 2000) • November 10John Henry Moss, American baseball executive, politician (d. 2009) • November 11Stubby Kaye, American actor and comedian (d. 1997) • Louise Tobin, American singer (d. 2022) • November 21Dorothy Maguire, American professional baseball player (d. 1981) • November 28Jack H. Harris, American film producer, distributor and actor (d. 2017) • November 29Madeleine L'Engle, children's fiction writer (d. 2007) • November 30Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., American actor (d. 2014) DecemberDecember 6Nick Drahos, American football player (d. 2018) • December 10Anne Gwynne, American actress (d. 2003) • December 11John W. Reed, American legal scholar (d. 2018) • December 12Joe Williams, American jazz singer (d. 1999) • December 14Jack Cole, American cartoonist (d. 1958) • December 15Jeff Chandler, American actor (d. 1961) • December 17Dusty Anderson, American actress and model (d. 2007) • December 18Hal Kanter, American comedy writer, producer and director (d. 2011) • December 20Joseph Payne Brennan, poet and author (d. 1990 in the United States1990) • December 21Fred Gloden, American football player (d. 2019) • Donald Regan, American Treasury Secretary, White House Chief of Staff (d. 2003) • December 24Dave Bartholomew, American musician, bandleader, composer and arranger (d. 2019) • December 25Henry Hillman, American businessman and philanthropist (d. 2017) • George S. Vest, American diplomat (d. 2021) • December 26Butch Ballard, American jazz drummer (d. 2011) • December 29Leo J. Dulacki, American general (d. 2019) • December 31Al Lakeman, Major League Baseball catcher (d. 1976) • Kyra Petrovskaya Wayne, Russian-American author (d. 2018) UndatedNat Jaffe, swing jazz pianist (d. 1945) • Sol Malkoff, calligrapher and designer (d. 2001) == Deaths ==
Deaths
• January 8 – Ellis H. Roberts, politician (born 1827) • February 2 – John L. Sullivan, boxer, World Heavyweight Champion (born 1858) • February 4 – Jeannette Walworth, American journalist and novelist (born 1835) • February 7 – Effie Hoffman Rogers, educator, editor and journalist (born 1835/37) • February 9E. J. Richmond, litterateur and author (born 1825) • February 15 – Vernon Castle, ballroom dancer (born 1887) • March 10 – Jim McCormick, baseball pitcher (born 1856 in Scotland) • March 14 – Lucretia Garfield, First Lady of the United States (born 1832) • March 16 – Prosper P. Parker, civil engineer, Union Army officer and politician (born 1835 in Canada) • March 27Henry Adams, historian (born 1838) • April 14 – James E. Ware, architect who devised the "dumbbell plan" for New York City tenements (born 1846) • May 1 – Grove Karl Gilbert, geologist (born 1843) • May 5 – Bertha Palmer, businesswoman, socialite and philanthropist (born 1849) • May 14 – James Gordon Bennett, Jr., newspaper publisher (born 1841) • May 17 – William Drew Robeson, African American Presbyterian minister, escaped slave and father of Paul Robeson (born 1844) • May 19 – Raoul Lufbery, fighter pilot (killed in action; born 1885 in France) • May 27 – Frederick Trump, German American businessman, paternal grandfather of Donald Trump (born 1869) • June 4 – Charles W. Fairbanks, 26th vice president of the United States from 1905 to 1909 and U.S. Senator from Indiana from 1897 to 1905 (born 1852) • June 18 – Lizzie Halliday, serial killer (born c.1859) • June 25 – Jake Beckley, baseball player (born 1867) • June 27 – George Mary Searle, astronomer (born 1839) • June 28 – Albert Henry Munsell, inventor of the Munsell color system (born 1858) • July 20 – Francis Lupo, U.S. Army soldier (killed in action; born 1895) • July 22 – Roy Earl Parrish, American politician (killed in action; born 1888) • July 27 – Gustav Kobbé, music critic and author (sailing accident; born 1857) • July 30 – Joyce Kilmer, poet (killed in action; born 1886) • August 1 – John Riley Banister, policeman and cowboy (born 1854) • August 10 – William Pitt Kellogg, U.S. Senator from Louisiana from 1868 to 1872 and from 1877 to 1883 (born 1830) • August 12 – Anna Held, singer (born 1872 in Poland) • August 14 – Anna Morton, Second Lady of the United States (born 1846) • August 24 – Louis Bennett Jr., World War I flying ace (killed in action) (b. 1894) • September 12 – Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn, U.S. Senator from Kentucky from 1885 to 1897 and from 1901 to 1907 (born 1838) • September 28 • True Boardman, silent film actor (born 1882) • Freddie Stowers, African American corporal (killed in action; born 1896) • September 29Frank Luke, fighter pilot (killed in action; born 1897) • October 8 – James B. McCreary, 27th and 37th Governor of Kentucky from 1875 to 1879 and from 1911 to 1915, U.S. Senator from Kentucky from 1903 to 1909 (born 1838) • October 16 – Felix Arndt, pianist and composer (born 1889) • October 19 – Harold Lockwood, silent film actor (born 1887) • October 21 • Wesley Newcomb Hohfeld, professor of jurisprudence (born 1879) • Jennie O. Starkey, journalist (born ca. 1856) • October 22 – Myrtle Gonzalez, silent film actress (born 1891) • October 28 – Edward Bouchet, physicist (born 1852) • November 4 – Andrew Dickson White, diplomat, academic and author (born 1832) • November 19 – Joseph F. Smith, Mormon leader (born 1838) • December – Sarah Jim Mayo, Washoe basket weaver (born 1858) • December 17 – John Green Brady, 5th Governor of the District of Alaska from 1897 to 1906 (born 1847) • December 26 – William Hampton Patton, entomologist (born 1853) ==See also==
tickerdossier.comtickerdossier.substack.com