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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Harold_Denny
rdf:type
wikidata:Q19088 dbo:Eukaryote dbo:Person dbo:Animal wikidata:Q729 dbo:Species foaf:Person wikidata:Q5 schema:Person owl:Thing n17:NaturalPerson wikidata:Q215627
rdfs:label
Harold Denny
rdfs:comment
Harold Denny (March 11, 1889 – July 3, 1945) was an American war correspondent. Denny served in the US Army's Rainbow Division, during World War I, rising from Private, to Sergeant, prior to being wounded. He had studied at Drake University, and began his newspaper career in 1913, working for the Des Moines Register, the St. Paul Pioneer Press, and the Minneapolis Tribune, before he began working for The New York Times. Denny married , in Moscow, in 1936. She was an American woman, fifteen years his junior, from Kentucky. She predeceased him on May 21, 1943.
foaf:name
Harold Denny
dbp:name
Harold Denny
dbo:birthPlace
dbr:Des_Moines,_Iowa
dbp:deathPlace
Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.
dbo:deathDate
1945-07-03
dbp:birthPlace
Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.
dbo:birthDate
1889-03-11
dcterms:subject
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dbp:birthDate
1889-03-11
dbp:deathDate
1945-07-03
dbp:knownFor
Captured by during World War 2 while serving as a war correspondent
dbp:nationality
American
dbp:occupation
journalist
dbo:abstract
Harold Denny (March 11, 1889 – July 3, 1945) was an American war correspondent. Denny served in the US Army's Rainbow Division, during World War I, rising from Private, to Sergeant, prior to being wounded. He had studied at Drake University, and began his newspaper career in 1913, working for the Des Moines Register, the St. Paul Pioneer Press, and the Minneapolis Tribune, before he began working for The New York Times. His obituary said he covered four wars, one rebellion, and the sixth undeclared war on the Manchurian border between the Soviet Union and Japan. He covered other important international stories, including the Moscow show trials. He wrote a book based on his coverage of unrest in Nicaragua, entitled "". Denny married , in Moscow, in 1936. She was an American woman, fifteen years his junior, from Kentucky. She predeceased him on May 21, 1943. He was captured in November 1941, in Libya, while working there as a war correspondent, and was imprisoned as a POW. During his imprisonment he was interrogated by the Gestapo. He wrote "" on his experience as a POW, after he was repatriated in May 1942. He returned to work as a war correspondent, and covered the Invasion of Normandy, and the American advance into Germany, including being wounded during the Battle of the Bulge. After Victory in Europe Denny was visiting his sister, in Des Moines, when he suffered a fatal heart attack, on July 3, 1945. Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson honored war correspondents, including Denny, at an event in Washington, on November 23, 1946.
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wikipedia-en:Harold_Denny?oldid=1091217712&ns=0
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5371
dbo:birthYear
1889-01-01
dbo:deathYear
1945-01-01
dbo:occupation
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