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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Paul Scott Mowrer (July 14, 1887 – April 4, 1971) was an American newspaper correspondent.
Paul Scott Mowrer | |
|---|---|
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| Born | July 14, 1887 Bloomington, Illinois |
| Died | April 4, 1971 (aged 83) Beaufort, South Carolina |
| Occupation | Newspaper correspondent |
| Alma mater | University of Michigan |
| Notable awards | Pulitzer Prize for Correspondence |
| Spouse | |
| Relatives | Edgar Ansel Mowrer (brother) |
Paul Scott Mowrer was born in Bloomington, Illinois on July 14, 1887.[1] He studied at the University of Michigan and began his newspaper career in 1905 as a reporter in Chicago.[2] He was a correspondent at the front during the First Balkan War and again in the War in Europe from 1914 to 1918. In 1921 he acted as special correspondent of the Disarmament Conference. In 1929 he was awarded the first Pulitzer Prize for Correspondence while at the Chicago Daily News.[1] He also contributed many articles to magazines on world politics. In 1968, he was named Poet Laureate of New Hampshire.[3]
His brother Edgar Ansel Mowrer also won the Pulitzer Prize for Correspondence, in 1933.[1]
Mowrer married Winifred Adams on May 8, 1909. They divorced in April 1933.[4]
In the spring of 1927, Mowrer met Hadley Richardson shortly after her divorce from Ernest Hemingway.[5] On July 3, 1933, after a five-year courtship, Richardson and Mowrer married in London. Richardson was especially grateful to Mowrer for his warm relationship with Jack "Bumby" Hemingway, her son from her former marriage.[6] Soon after the marriage, they moved to a suburb of Chicago,[7] where they lived during World War II.
Mowrer died in Beaufort, South Carolina on April 4, 1971.[1][2]
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