york, bill
unknown – unknown
- Name variants
- Bill York
- Record count
- 6
- Sources
- court_cases,life_events
- Places seen
- Hayti; Pemiscot
- First event date
- 1914-02-25
- Last event date
- 6-Aug-34
Timeline — 7 events
- 1914-02-25 Hayti. Named in the paper's boxing column among Southeast Missouri pugs who might furnish a "White Hope"; no other event stated Quote: "there is no reason why the pugs may not look with results to Southeast Missouri for their "White Hope""
- 1914-02-25 Named in a Southeast Missouri boxing note as one of the 'pugs': Bill York of Hayti, Bill Lacey and Harve Averill of Caruthersville, and new entries Frank McGuire and Fred Kies of Jackson join Charlie Walker — 'no reason why the pugs may not look with results to Southeast Missouri for their White Hop…
- 1914-02-25 Hayti. Of Hayti; named among Southeast Missouri pugilists with a chance at the 'White Hope' title Quote: "their "White Hope""
- 1914-05-27 Pemiscot. Item jests that getting Bill York to the mourners' bench might bring peace in Pemiscot, alongside the note on Charlie Walker "shoutin', 'Glory, halle-lulyah!'" Co-mentioned: Charlie Walker. Quote: "get Bill York to the mourners' bench"
- 1915-02-17 Hayti. Editorial note that Bill York of the Hayti Herald 'is going after Con Roach with a sharp stick' in a dispute over 'legal' publication bills Co-mentioned: Con Roach. Quote: "Bill York, of the Hayti Herald, is going after Con Roach with a sharp stick, and moreover, Bill is right."
- 1917-02-16 Hayti. The Statesman jokingly credits its act of mediation between Charlie Walker and Bill York at Hayti two years ago for putting the paper in line for such honor Co-mentioned: Charlie Walker. Quote: "our act of mediation between Charlie Walker and Bill York at Hayti two years ago"
- 1922-05-12 Welcomed back to the brotherhood of Southeast Missouri journalism, having taken charge of a paper; item cut off mid-sentence at shot bottom Quote: "We are glad to welcome Bill York back to the brotherhood of Southeast Missouri journalism"
Dates and spellings are preserved as found in the source records; contradictions are kept, not smoothed over. See the methodology for how this archive handles uncertainty.