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The Advocate – Stamford; The Bristol Press – Bristol; The Bulletin – Norwich; The Chronicle – Willimantic; Connecticut Examiner [1] – Old Lyme; Connecticut Inside Investigator [2] – Hartford; Connecticut Post – Bridgeport; The Day – New London; Fairfield County CT Inquirer – Norwalk; Greenwich Time – Greenwich; Hartford ...
The Advocate has been known by various names: [12] Stamford Intelligencer April 8, 1829, when the newspaper had a brief run as a weekly, to February __, 1830; Stamford Sentinel February 15, 1830, when the newspaper was restarted, to August 17, 1835 and again from October 5, 1835 to March 13, 1837; Democratic Sentinel — March 19, 1838 to July ...
Carol Iovanna (born 1952), newscaster on Fox News, is a resident of the city; Jeph Loeb, comic book, screen, and television writer, and television and motion picture producer, grew up in Stamford [23] [24] J. D. Salinger (1919–2010), author of The Catcher In The Rye, lived in north Stamford briefly in the late 1940s [25]
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The Stamford Republican Party used its Lincoln Republican Club as a front for all Klan activities in the area. The Stamford Advocate (as The Advocate of Stamford was then known) published an advertisement signed by local Democrats (who relied on the Catholic vote) protesting the meeting. The Klan published an advertisement in response, noting ...
In September 1977, Losten was named Bishop of Stamford, succeeding Joseph M. Schmondiuk. The diocese comprises New York State and all of the New England states. He retired on January 3, 2006, and was succeeded by Paul Chomnycky. [1] Losten died after a short illness at a hospital in Stamford, Connecticut, in the early hours of September 15 ...
Hickey spent two seasons at the University of Maryland, sitting out his freshman year as freshmen were ineligible to play varsity sports at the time.He became the Terrapins' starting running back as a sophomore and was named second-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference after leading the team with 894 rushing yards and five rushing touchdowns while catching 11 passes for 94 yards. [2]
The Hartman Foundation supports the Stamford branch of Planned Parenthood. She wrote the novel, Dark Deeds Sweet Songs. [2] Margot Hartman was married to Del Tenney, an independent film producer, until his death in 2013. Margot Hartman Tenney died on April 11, 2020, aged 86. [3] Margot Hartman Tenney had three children and seven grandchildren.