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American writer and advertising executive (1884–1976) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thomas Dreier (May 5, 1884 – September 4, 1976)[1] was an American editor, writer, advertising executive, and business theorist. The Thomas Dreier Reading Room at Peter H. Armacost Library, Eckerd College is named in his honor.
Thomas Dreier | |
---|---|
Born | Durand, Wisconsin, U.S. | May 5, 1884
Died | September 4, 1976 92) | (aged
He was born in Durand, Wisconsin in 1884[2] and edited and published his own short-lived paper, The Menomonie Badger, in Menomonie in 1903 and 1904.[3] He subsequently moved to the Boston area. He built the Frank Chouteau Brown-designed "Snug Gables" in Winchester, Massachusetts, where he lived from 1920 to 1933, and later settled in New Hampshire on a 500-acre (200 ha) farm named "Sunny Meadows" in Melvin Village, Tuftonborough.
In 1935 he and his first wife, Blanche Nowell Dreier, moved to St. Petersburg, Florida.[4] In Florida Thomas served as chairman of the State Library Board and was a leader in rebuilding the St. Petersburg Public Library.[5] Blanche died in 1960 and in 1961 he married Mary Baker.[1]
He died on September 4, 1976 at his home in St. Petersburg.[1]
He was the first editor of the New Hampshire Troubadour magazine.[6]
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