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They had two sons, David Binney Putnam (1913–1992) and George Palmer Putnam Jr. (1921–2013), and for a time lived in Bend, Oregon, where Putnam was the publisher and editor of the local newspaper, the Bend Bulletin. He was mayor of Bend from 1912 to 1913.
George Putnam (July 14, 1914 – September 12, 2008) [1] was an American television news reporter and talk show host based in Los Angeles. He was known for his catchy phrase "and that’s the up-to-the-minute news, up to the minute, that’s all the news" at the end of his broadcast.
The Putnam family of prominent old colonial Americans was founded by Puritans John and Priscilla (Gould) Putnam in the 17th century, in Salem, Massachusetts. Many notable individuals are descendants of this family, including those listed below.
George Putnam published his father's memoirs in 1912. George Palmer Putnam's grandson and namesake, George P. Putnam (1887–1950), was part of the family business but was also an author and explorer whose first wife was Dorothy Binney , the daughter of Edwin Binney who founded Crayola; after their divorce, he married the famous aviator Amelia ...
George D. Putnam (born 1948), screenwriter, Unlawful Entry; George Palmer Putnam (1814–1872), founder of the publishing firm that became G. P. Putnam's Sons; George Haven Putnam (1844–1930), American soldier, publisher, author, son of George Palmer Putnam; George Herbert Putnam (1861–1955), lawyer, publisher, librarian of Library of ...
When George H. Putnam died in 1930, the various Putnam heirs voted to merge the firm with Minton, Balch & Co., who became the majority stockholders. George Palmer Putnam's grandson George P. Putnam (1887–1950) left the firm at that time, and Melville Minton, the partner and sales manager of Minton Balch & Co., became the acting president and ...
Earhart's stepson, George Palmer Putnam Jr. refuted these theories and believed the crash and sink theory, [66] but also expressed support for TIGHAR's Gardner Island theory. [67] In 2024, Bram Kleppner expressed his support for the possible finding of the plane on the ocean floor. [68]
In 1911, Dorothy Binney Putnam and George Putnam had a house built in Bend, Oregon. The house, known as Pinelyn, was added to the United States' National Register of Historic Places in 1998. Dorothy and George arrived in Bend, Oregon in February 1912 a honeymoon that had taken them to New York, Central America, San Francisco, and Portland.