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Carol Stuart Watson (August 14, 1931 – January 19, 1986) was an American illustrator and publisher. [1] She was known for her illustrations of calendars, cards, children's books and scientific subjects. As a publisher, she cofounded The Georgetowner and Carriage Trade Publications. [2]
Of Scottish descent, he is the elder son of Major General Stuart Watson (1922–2022) [2] by his wife, Susan née Jackson. [3] Educated at Winchester College, Watson went up to the University of Newcastle and later pursued further studies at Cranfield University. [4]
Steve "S. J." Watson (born 1971) [1] is an English writer. He debuted in 2011 with the thriller novel Before I Go to Sleep . Rights to publish the book have been sold in 42 countries [ 2 ] and it has continued to be an international bestseller.
Geoffrey Stuart Watson (3 December 1921 – 3 January 1998) was an Australian statistician. Watson was born in Bendigo, Victoria in 1921. He studied at the University of Melbourne , and received his PhD at the North Carolina State University in 1951.
The Stewart Baronetcy, of Balgownie in Bearsden in the County of Dumbarton, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 16 December 1920 for James Watson Stewart. [1] He was a member of the Glasgow Corporation from 1904 to 1920 and Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1917 to 1920.
Watson testified before the House of Representatives' Committee on Indian Services regarding his first-hand knowledge of Seminole Indian culture and his distaste for the plans to drain the Everglades. [11] He ran for Florida Governor unsuccessfully in 1911–1912. Watson Island is named after him. He is buried in the Miami City Cemetery.
Sylva Stuart Watson (her married name [a] [1]) (4 March 1894 – 26 March 1984) was licensee and manager of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, in London, England, from 1963.. Sylva Larratt was born in 1894 in Camberwell the daughter of Herbert Arthur and Jane Larratt (née Van Dyk), she would later use the name Little Carmen Sylva when performing as child vocalist with her father who was a baritone ...
Webb was the credited editor—as "J. Watson Webb" or "J. Watson Webb Jr."—on 30 films from 1941–52 [4] including A Letter to Three Wives, The Razor's Edge with Tyrone Power, Wing and a Prayer, State Fair, With a Song in My Heart, Call Northside 777, Broken Arrow with James Stewart and Cheaper by the Dozen. [2]