| 词条 | Nathan Cole Jr. |
| 释义 |
Cole worked on a St. Louis newspaper, then traveled west to Portland, Oregon, and to Woodland, California. He came to Los Angeles specifically to start a newspaper, which ran into financial difficulty and was taken over by General Harrison Gray Otis in 1882. Cole returned to St. Louis, where he went into business with his father, Nathan Sr., who had been a U.S. Representative in Congress and Mayor of St. Louis. Cole soon returned to Los Angeles, where he remained until he died on December 7, 1921.[1] Cole began his Los Angeles career as a Republican editing a Republican newspaper, but he switched to the Democrats and became a leader of the local party. He was a Democratic committeeman in the first presidential election campaign of Woodrow Wilson. Cole was an early member of the Jonathan Club and was a Mason and a member of the Sons of the Revolution. He was appointed to the police commission by Mayor Arthur C. Harper.[1] Cole was survived by his wife and by two daughters, Gladys Cole and Mrs. R.L. McCrea,[2] and by sons Nathan and Richard H.[3] See also
References1. ^1 2 "Early-Day Editor Is Summoned," Los Angeles Times, December 8, 1921, page I-1 Access to this link will require the use of a library card. 2. ^"Simple Services for Cole," Los Angeles Times, December 10, 1921, page I-9 Access to this link will require the use of a library card. 3. ^"R.H. Cole, Mine Man, Succumbs," Los Angeles Times, September 24, 1931, page A-3 Access to this link will require the use of a library card. External links
7 : 1860 births|1921 deaths|19th-century American newspaper publishers (people)|Businesspeople from Los Angeles|Businesspeople from St. Louis|California Republicans|California Democrats |
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