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WOODWARD, Fred W.: Difference between revisions

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Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=kathwc1&id=I4344
Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=kathwc1&id=I4344


[[Image:fww.jpg|left|thumb|150px|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]WOODWARD, Fred W. (Dubuque, IA, Mar. 26, 1888--Dubuque, IA, Aug. 19, 1975). Newspaper publisher and president. While attending school in 1898, Woodward carried papers for the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]]. He was later employed in the circulation department and was then advanced by publisher [[QUIGLEY, Patrick J.|Patrick J. QUIGLEY]] through such positions as circulation manager and business manager. He began acquiring stork in the company in 1915 from the owners P. J. Quigley and W. C. Luther. Woodward became secretary of the ''Telegraph-Herald'' in March 1913, and finally president on February 28, 1917, upon Quigley's death.  
[[Image:fww.jpg|left|thumb|150px|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]WOODWARD, Fred W. (Dubuque, IA, Mar. 26, 1888--Dubuque, IA, Aug. 19, 1975). While attending school in 1898, Woodward carried papers for the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]]. In 1900, Charles Woodward, Fred's father, died of pneumonia leaving his wife and three children with $179. Fred continued his paper route earning $1.25 each week which went into household expenses. (1)


Woodward led the ''Telegraph Herald'' as it expanded its circulation. In March 1927, Woodward negotiated the merger of the ''Telegraph Herald'' with the ''Times Journal''. Increased readership led to the need for more publishing space. In July of 1930 the paper moved its headquarters to its present location at Eighth and Bluff. In 1940 the corporation entered the field of [[RADIO]] when a license was issued to KDTH. (See: [[WOODWARD COMMUNICATIONS, INC.]])
In 1903 Fred Woodward was employed part-time in the circulation department but continued his route. (2) He was gradually advanced by publisher [[QUIGLEY, Patrick J.|Patrick J. QUIGLEY]] through such positions as circulation manager and business manager. He began acquiring stork in the company in 1915 from the owners P. J. Quigley and W. C. Luther. Woodward became secretary of the ''Telegraph-Herald'' in March 1913, and at the time of Quigley's death on February 28, 1917 was the assistant published, business manager, and corporate director. (3)
 
Woodward led the ''Telegraph Herald'' as it expanded its circulation. In March 1927, he negotiated the merger of the ''Telegraph Herald'' with the ''Times Journal''. (4) Increased readership led to the need for more publishing space. In July of 1930 the paper moved its headquarters to its present location at Eighth and Bluff. In 1940 the corporation entered the field of [[RADIO]] when a license was issued to KDTH. He was also instrumental in the purchase of the Goss' first double-wide offset press. (4)
 
(See: [[WOODWARD COMMUNICATIONS, INC.]])


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Source:
Source:
1.


''Families in Business''. (magazine). ''Telegraph Herald'', July 30, 2010, p. 68
''Families in Business''. (magazine). ''Telegraph Herald'', July 30, 2010, p. 68

Revision as of 23:02, 7 December 2014

Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=kathwc1&id=I4344

Photo courtesy: Bob Reding

WOODWARD, Fred W. (Dubuque, IA, Mar. 26, 1888--Dubuque, IA, Aug. 19, 1975). While attending school in 1898, Woodward carried papers for the TELEGRAPH HERALD. In 1900, Charles Woodward, Fred's father, died of pneumonia leaving his wife and three children with $179. Fred continued his paper route earning $1.25 each week which went into household expenses. (1)

In 1903 Fred Woodward was employed part-time in the circulation department but continued his route. (2) He was gradually advanced by publisher Patrick J. QUIGLEY through such positions as circulation manager and business manager. He began acquiring stork in the company in 1915 from the owners P. J. Quigley and W. C. Luther. Woodward became secretary of the Telegraph-Herald in March 1913, and at the time of Quigley's death on February 28, 1917 was the assistant published, business manager, and corporate director. (3)

Woodward led the Telegraph Herald as it expanded its circulation. In March 1927, he negotiated the merger of the Telegraph Herald with the Times Journal. (4) Increased readership led to the need for more publishing space. In July of 1930 the paper moved its headquarters to its present location at Eighth and Bluff. In 1940 the corporation entered the field of RADIO when a license was issued to KDTH. He was also instrumental in the purchase of the Goss' first double-wide offset press. (4)

(See: WOODWARD COMMUNICATIONS, INC.)

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Source:

1.

Families in Business. (magazine). Telegraph Herald, July 30, 2010, p. 68