George Creel
Sign in to saveAlso known as George Edward Creel, George E. Creel
American journalist (1876–1953)
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 53 inbound references to George Creel, and connects out to World War I, Franklin D. Roosevelt and San Francisco.
Vinony files it under 1876 births, 1953 deaths and 19th-century American journalists.
Vinony links it to 8 Wikipedia language editions.
Person · Open Library
- Works
- 23
via Open Library + Wikidata
Film & TV
Known for
- The Heart of a Cowboy — Bad Steve1909
via TMDB
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- human
- Given name
- George
- Gender
- male
- Citizenship
- United States
- Place of birth
- Blackburn
- Place of death
- San Francisco
- Spouse
- Blanche Bates
- Occupation
- writer
- Political party
- Democratic Party (United States)
- Languages spoken
- English language
- Field of work
- literature
- Image
- George Creel in 1917 (cropped).jpg
Show 5 more facts
- Commons category
- George Creel
- date of death
- 1953-10-02
- date of birth
- 1876-12-01
- place of burial
- Independence
- Commons Creator page
- George Creel
Sources (5)
via Wikidata · CC0
Connections
World War I
Concept
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Person
San Francisco
Entity
Colorado
Entity
nationalism
Entity
Woodrow Wilson
Entity
political party
Entity
Iliad
Entity
American Civil War
Concept
International Standard Book Number
Entity
Republican Party (United States)
Concept
Democratic Party (United States)
Concept
IMDb
Entity
The New York Times
Entity
Kansas City
Entity
Wayback Machine
Entity
Internet Archive
Entity
women's suffrage
Entity
public relations
Entity
Joseph Pulitzer
Entity
Categories
1876 births1953 deaths19th-century American journalists20th-century American journalists20th-century American male journalistsActivists from CaliforniaActivists from MissouriAmerican suffragistsCalifornia DemocratsJournalists from MissouriKansas City World peopleMembers of the Men's LeagueMissouri DemocratsPeople from Lafayette County, MissouriPeople from Odessa, MissouriProgressive Era in the United StatesPublic relations pioneers