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Pages in category "People from Lackawanna, New York" The following 27 pages are in this category, out of 27 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Born in Buffalo, New York to a Jewish family, and raised in nearby Lackawanna, [1] Shawn performed his stand-up comedy act for over 35 years in nightclubs around the world. [2] His award-winning one-man stage show, The Second Greatest Entertainer in the Whole Wide World, was sometimes performed with a unique opening. When the audience entered ...
Nelson Henry Baker (February 16, 1842 – July 29, 1936) was an American Catholic monsignor in Lackawanna, New York, whom the Vatican has declared as venerable.. Starting out in a parish deeply in debt, Nelson developed a national fundraising campaign that allowed him to build social institutions over the next 54 years that benefited the entire Western New York Region.
New York Morning News (New York City) (1844–46) [citation needed] New York Morning Telegraph (New York City, merged with Daily Racing Form) New-York Tribune (New York City) (1866–1924) [371] New York National Democrat (New York City, 1850s) [citation needed] New York Star (New York City) [citation needed] The New York Sun (New York City ...
Sullivan is a native of Lackawanna, New York. [2] She is the daughter of John Sullivan, an attorney, and Elaine Saab Sullivan, a department store buyer and school teacher. [3] She graduated from Nardin Academy in Buffalo, where she served as editor in chief of the school newspaper and captain of the basketball team. [4]
This is an index of lists of people by cause of death, in alphabetical order of cause. Deaths due to the Chernobyl disaster (including list of victims)
Rick Fox Following the tragic death of NBA legend Kobe Bryant and his young daughter dying in a helicopter accident outside of Los Angeles in January 2020, his Lakers teammate, Rick Fox, was ...
William W. Scranton managed the Lackawanna works during and after the Scranton General Strike of 1877. [1]: 498 [2]: 214 In 1902 Lackawanna Steel Company moved to a location south of Buffalo, New York on Lake Erie for access to new production of iron ore being shipped from Minnesota. The city of Lackawanna, New York was named after the company.