Obituaries
Eugene C. Patterson spent 41 years as a reporter, editor and news executive and won the 1967 Pulitzer for editorial columns.
Hugh Grannum became known for photographs that captured the heart and soul of Detroit and its people.
Harvey Shapiro was associated with The Times from 1957 until his retirement in 1995.
William Rees-Mogg was 38 when he was named editor of The Times in 1967, making him the youngest ever to hold the job.
Richard Ben Cramer worked at The Baltimore Sun before joining The Philadelphia Inquirer in the 1970s, where he was a Middle East correspondent from 1977 to 1984. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 1979 for his reporting there.
Enrique Meneses made a name for himself by spending four months with Fidel Castro and Cuban rebels during the revolution in 1957 and 1958.
Larry Oakes wrote hundreds of those everyday stories during his 30-year
career as a reporter with the Duluth News Tribune and the Star Tribune.
Peter Faris started as the Post's editorial manager before becoming the paper’s executive vice president.
Jim Davenport joined the AP's South Carolina bureau 13 years ago and he was the first reporter to tell the world in 2009 that Gov.
Mark Sanford had been missing for a couple of days.
Howard Etling started his career working for South St. Louis Neighborhood
News, leading to his eventual role as a publisher for the Suburban
Journals.
Ben Williams was the first African-American reporter at the San Francisco Examiner in 1962.
Jesse Hill Jr. and other civil rights leaders founded the Atlanta Inquirer,
Atlanta's first black community newspaper in 1960.
Mildred Heath stayed active as a journalist until June 1,
2009, when the Beacon Observer was sold to new owners.
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