Difference between revisions of "Bio:William M. Doerflinger"
(Obituary of William Doerflinger) |
(Deleted some essentially irrelevant text) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
<!-- DO NOT DELETE the above header template. It is used to link this page back to the author's database summary page. If you remove it, there will be no link. This message will not display once the page is edited and saved. PLEASE start additional text below this message. --> | <!-- DO NOT DELETE the above header template. It is used to link this page back to the author's database summary page. If you remove it, there will be no link. This message will not display once the page is edited and saved. PLEASE start additional text below this message. --> | ||
| − | From the New York Times, Dec. 31, 2000: | + | From the New York Times, Dec. 31, 2000 (some text omitted): |
| − | DOERFLINGER-William M. Died on Saturday, December 23, 2000, at Fellowship Village in Basking Ridge, NJ. He was 90. Born in New York City, he was a longtime resident of Convent Station before moving to Fellowship Village in 1999. In World War II he served in North Africa and Italy in the Office of War Information. During a long career as an editor at MacMillan and E.P. Dutton, he edited hundreds of books, including works by Woody Guthrie, Francois Sagan and Sir Edmund Hillary. A graduate of Princeton and Harvard, Mr. Doerflinger wrote Shantymen and Shantyboys: Songs of the Sailor and Lumberman (1951), an important compilation of folk songs collected mainly on the New York waterfront and in Nova Scotia. He was a member of the Princeton Club and the International Brotherhood of Magicians, both in New York City, as well as the Morristown Unitarian Fellowship. His wife, the late Anne (Homer), died in 1995. Survivors include his five children | + | DOERFLINGER-William M. Died on Saturday, December 23, 2000, at Fellowship Village in Basking Ridge, NJ. He was 90. Born in New York City, he was a longtime resident of Convent Station before moving to Fellowship Village in 1999. In World War II he served in North Africa and Italy in the Office of War Information. During a long career as an editor at MacMillan and E.P. Dutton, he edited hundreds of books, including works by Woody Guthrie, Francois Sagan and Sir Edmund Hillary. A graduate of Princeton and Harvard, Mr. Doerflinger wrote Shantymen and Shantyboys: Songs of the Sailor and Lumberman (1951), an important compilation of folk songs collected mainly on the New York waterfront and in Nova Scotia. He was a member of the Princeton Club and the International Brotherhood of Magicians, both in New York City, as well as the Morristown Unitarian Fellowship. His wife, the late Anne (Homer), died in 1995. Survivors include his five children ... ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. ... |
Latest revision as of 21:55, 23 February 2013
| This is an ISFDB biography page for William M. Doerflinger. It is intended to contain a relatively brief, neutrally-written, biographical sketch of William M. Doerflinger. Bibliographic comments and notes about the work of William M. Doerflinger should be placed on Author:William M. Doerflinger.
Please observe our policy and guidelines on biographies when editing this page. For more on this and other header templates, see Header templates. |
|---|
From the New York Times, Dec. 31, 2000 (some text omitted):
DOERFLINGER-William M. Died on Saturday, December 23, 2000, at Fellowship Village in Basking Ridge, NJ. He was 90. Born in New York City, he was a longtime resident of Convent Station before moving to Fellowship Village in 1999. In World War II he served in North Africa and Italy in the Office of War Information. During a long career as an editor at MacMillan and E.P. Dutton, he edited hundreds of books, including works by Woody Guthrie, Francois Sagan and Sir Edmund Hillary. A graduate of Princeton and Harvard, Mr. Doerflinger wrote Shantymen and Shantyboys: Songs of the Sailor and Lumberman (1951), an important compilation of folk songs collected mainly on the New York waterfront and in Nova Scotia. He was a member of the Princeton Club and the International Brotherhood of Magicians, both in New York City, as well as the Morristown Unitarian Fellowship. His wife, the late Anne (Homer), died in 1995. Survivors include his five children ... ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. ...