Authors
Page 416
Edwin Black
1 book
Edwin Bryant
1 book
Edwin C. Bliss
1 book
Edwin C. Steinbrecher
1 book
Edwin Du Plessis
1 book
Edwin F. Bartholomew
1 book
Edwin F. Taylor
1 book
Edwin G. Burrows
1 book

Edwin George Lutz
http://viaf.org/viaf/32091277
5 books
Edwin Greaves
1 book
Edwin Hardin Sutherland
2 books
Edwin J. Elton
1 book
Edwin J. Purcell
1 book
Edwin J. Van Kley
1 book

Edwin Lefèvre
1 book
Edwin Lester Linden Arnold
1 book
Edwin Louis Cole
2 books
Edwin Lowe
1 book
Edwin Lowe
1 book
Edwin L. Sabin
1 book
Edwin Mansfield
1 book
Edwin Mansfield
1 book
Edwin M. Leidholdt Jr. PhD
1 book
Edwin M. Lemert
1 book
Edwin Morgan
1 book
Edwin M. Reingold
1 book
Edwin Muir
3 books
Edwin M. Yamauchi
1 book
Edwin N. Lightfoot
1 book
Edwin O'Connor
American journalist, novelist, and radio commentator. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1962 for his novel The Edge of Sadness.
2 books
Edwin O. Reischauer
1 book
Edwin Peel
1 book
Edwin Ralphael
1 book
Edwin R. Jones
1 book
Edwin Semzaba
2 books
Edwin S. Gaustad
1 book
Edwin S. Robinson
1 book
Edwin S. Shneidman
1 book
Ed Winters
1 book
Edwin Thomas Williams
1 book
Edwin T. Layton
1 book
Edwin Tunis
4 books
Edwin Way Teale
2 books
Ed W Marsh
1 book
Edy Darmawan
1 book

Ed Yong
British-American science writer at The Atlantic. Author of I CONTAIN MULTITUDES, a New York Times bestseller on animal-microbe partnerships. Recipient of a 2021 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting for a series on the COVID-19 pandemic.
2 books

Ed Young
Ed Young (born on 1931) is a Chinese-born American children's illustrator.
6 books
Edy Suandi Hamid
1 book

Edythe Maxey Clark
Edythe Lee Maxey was born in Boston, Massachusetts, but moved with her widowed mother to Washington, D.C. in 1934. After graduation from Woodrow Wilson High School, Edythe attended Temple Secretarial School and during World War II held several jobs, principally as a secretary with the Automotive Safety Foundation. In 1946 she married Eugene Evans Clark, a graduate of the University of Maryland and George Washington University. In 1951 Gene was assigned as Press Officer at the American Embassy in London where they remained until the end of 1955 when they returned to the United States. They had sold their first home in Arlington, Virginia, several years previously, then purchased a house in Bethesda, Montgomery County, Maryland, which they owned for forty years. Edythe worked at their Bethesda church office for several years and then was employed by the Register of Wills at the Montgomery County Courthouse. Because of her special interest in historical research, one of the services she performed was answering genealogical requests and helping people who came into the courthouse. From 1970, Edythe devoted most of the next ten years to the research and writing of the Maxey history in 1980, tracing eight lines from 1691 Virginia. Subsequent research produced editions in 1987 and 2000. Edythe is well known among older genealogists for her committment to using documented information and referencing her sources of family records. Her last publisher, Gateway Press of Baltimore, uses her Maxey book as an example for new genealogists. (Selected from THE MAXEYS OF VIRGINIA, Third Edition, 2000, p.537, and personal knowledge.) H. David Maxey 2012
1 book

Edzard Ernst
Professor of complimentary medicine
1 book