Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alexander_Gault_MacGowan> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 99 of
99
with 100 triples per page.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan abstract "Alexander Gault MacGowan (7 February 1894 – 30 November 1970) was a leading war correspondent during World War II. Born to Scottish parents in Manchester, England, he was educated at Manchester Grammar School. MacGowan served with the British army in India during WWI. On 23 May 1923, he received a lieutenant's commission in the 8th Light Cavalry of the Army in India Reserve of Officers. From 1929 to 1934, while he was the editor of the Trinidad Guardian, MacGowan hired Seepersad Naipaul, the father of Nobel prize-winning V. S. Naipaul, to write features for that newspaper. In October 1934, MacGowan began a sixteen-year stint with The Sun of New York, later known as the New York World-Telegram and Sun. He rose from correspondent to become managing editor of The Sun's European Bureau after the war.Before the war, MacGowan won a Selfridge Award in 1932 for an article about Devil's Island in The Times. Later, he covered the coronations of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II, the Spanish Civil War, and spent time in Morocco with the French Foreign Legion (1937).During World War II, MacGowan continued writing for The Sun, covering the Battle of Britain, the disastrous Dieppe raid (in which he wrote about dive bomber strafing and depth charges around his ship). Reporting later from North Africa, Ernie Pyle referred to him as the \"oldest\" correspondent there, fearlessly popping up from his foxhole to interview soldiers between incoming rounds. After the defeat of Rommel in Africa, MacGowan transferred to Italy, and in 1944 covered the D-Day landings in northern France. On 15 August 1944, he had one of his closest brushes with death as he was captured, along with a couple of other correspondents, by two German light tanks firing machine guns at them. His friend William Makin, on the jeep with him, was critically wounded. MacGowan's capture was reported in daily newspapers in London, New York and elsewhere around the world. The New York Times headline read, \"MacGowan of Sun Captured in France; Nazis Report Companion Hurt in 'Scrape'\". A couple of days later, he eluded his captors by leaping from a prisoner-of-war train in the middle of the night. In April and May 1945 he gave The Sun eye-witness reports of the liberation of the Buchenwald and Dachau death camps.After the war, MacGowan worked as European Bureau chief of The Sun until the newspaper was sold to the New York World-Telegram in January 1950. The World-Telegram and Sun dropped all nonunion Sun employees after a strike that began in January 1950, among them MacGowan. He then became a European correspondent for the North American Newspaper Alliance, also starting a venture of his own with the production of a series of small guidebooks for tourists, such as \"Heidelberg Confidential,\" and \"Switzerland Confidential.\" In 1956 he began to devote all his efforts to writing and publishing the travel newspaper, European Life, first in Munich, then after 1963 in Heidelberg.MacGowan died on 30 November 1970, as a result of complications from osteoporosis.".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan birthDate "1894-02-07".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan birthPlace Manchester.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan birthYear "1894".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan deathDate "1970-11-30".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan deathPlace Heidelberg.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan deathYear "1970".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan occupation War_correspondent.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan restingPlace Heidelberg.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageID "32503281".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageLength "5186".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageRevisionID "644978719".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Britain.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Buchenwald_concentration_camp.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1894_births.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1970_deaths.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_war_correspondents.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Coronations_of_King_George_VI_and_Queen_Elizabeth_II.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Dachau.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Devils_Island.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Dieppe_Raid.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Ernie_Pyle.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink François_Darlan.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink French_Foreign_Legion.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Heidelberg.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Manchester.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Manchester_Grammar_School.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Morocco.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Munich.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink New_York_World-Telegram.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Normandy_landings.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink North_American_Newspaper_Alliance.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Osteoporosis.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_Civil_War.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink The_New_York_Times.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink The_Sun_(New_York).
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink The_Times.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink Trinidad_and_Tobago_Guardian.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink V._S._Naipaul.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink War_correspondent.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Alexander Gault MacGowan".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan birthDate "1894-02-07".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan birthPlace "Manchester, England".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan caption "MacGowan interviews Francois Darlan .".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan citizenship "Same".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan dateOfBirth "1894-02-07".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan dateOfDeath "1970-11-30".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan deathDate "1970-11-30".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan deathPlace "Heidelberg, Germany".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan ethnicity "Same".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan language "English".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan name "Alexander Gault MacGowan".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan name "MacGowan, Alexander Gault".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan nationality "British".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan occupation "Journalist, war correspondent".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan placeOfBirth "Manchester, England".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan placeOfDeath "Heidelberg, Germany".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan restingPlace "Heidelberg, Germany".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan shortDescription "British war correspondent".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Birth_date.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Death_date_and_age.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EngvarB.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_writer.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan description "British war correspondent".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan description "British war correspondent".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan subject Category:1894_births.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan subject Category:1970_deaths.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan subject Category:British_war_correspondents.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan hypernym Correspondent.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Agent.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Journalist.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Person.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Writer.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Person.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Journalist.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Agent.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type NaturalPerson.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Thing.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Q215627.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Q36180.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Q5.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan type Person.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan comment "Alexander Gault MacGowan (7 February 1894 – 30 November 1970) was a leading war correspondent during World War II. Born to Scottish parents in Manchester, England, he was educated at Manchester Grammar School. MacGowan served with the British army in India during WWI. On 23 May 1923, he received a lieutenant's commission in the 8th Light Cavalry of the Army in India Reserve of Officers.".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan label "Alexander Gault MacGowan".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan sameAs Q4718929.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan sameAs m.0h3p_r_.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan sameAs Q4718929.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan wasDerivedFrom Alexander_Gault_MacGowan?oldid=644978719.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan givenName "Alexander Gault".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan isPrimaryTopicOf Alexander_Gault_MacGowan.
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan name "Alexander Gault MacGowan".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan name "MacGowan, Alexander Gault".
- Alexander_Gault_MacGowan surname "MacGowan".