The obituary for President John F. Kennedy was primarily written by the Associated Press (AP) staff, with notable contributions from journalist and writer, John W. McGowan. As the news broke on November 22, 1963, various news outlets quickly assembled their obituaries, capturing the immediate shock and historical significance of Kennedy's assassination. The AP's obituary was particularly influential, as it set the tone for how the story was reported across the nation and around the world.
Ted Sorenson
JFK
Dumbledore's childhood friend, Elphias Doge, wrote his obituary.
Tom Robinson's obituary was written by the character Reverend Sykes in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." Sykes delivers the obituary during a church service, reflecting on Tom's life and the injustice he faced. The obituary serves as a poignant commentary on the racial prejudices of the time and the impact of Tom's wrongful conviction and tragic fate.
Profiles in Courage is JFK's book. There is a serious question about how much help he had in writing it.
I've seen obituaries in the newspapers. As I noticed, it includes the anouncement of death, of somebody's death, often with a short biography. It is also includes the mass offering schedule, interment schedule and sometimes a little thank you note or a message from the bereaved family for those who condoled.
He kept reading the obituary column. obituary writing was the job.
Obituary is a noun.
Thomas Jefferson Yes and JFK plagirized it as he did many speeches.
The Best of Obituary was created in 1989.
See You in the Obituary was created in 1995.
Did you know the newspaper has an obituary section?