Grace Arrington Ware (1861 – 1893)

Grace Arrington Ware was the daughter of Edward Rowell Ware and the former Margaret Ann Elizabeth Bacon of Clarke County, Georgia.

On February 12th 1861, Grace married Thomas Glascock Barrett, son of Thomas Samuel Barrett and the former Mary Savannah Glascock. Grace and Thomas Barrett had five children:
Thomas Glascock Barrett, Jr (1861 – 1929)
Margaret Edwina [Barrett] Dugas (1864 – 1945)
Edward Ware Barrett (1866 – 1922)
Harry Gould Barrett (1868 – 1919)
Savannah Glascock [Barrett] Butt (1871 – 1847)
 
 
Family links: 
 Parents:
  Edward Rowell Ware (1803 – 1873)
  Margaret E. Bacon Ware (1808 – 1874)
 
 Spouse:
  Thomas Glascock Barrett (1838 – 1906)*
 
 Children:
  Thomas Glascock Barrett (1861 – 1929)*
  Margaret Edwina Barrett Dugas (1863 – 1945)*
  Edward Ware Barrett (1866 – 1922)*
  Harry Gould Barrett (1867 – 1919)*
  Savannah Glasscock Barrett Butt (1871 – 1947)*
 
 Siblings:
  Mary Elizabeth Ware Charbonnier (1831 – 1897)*
  Grace Arrington Ware Barrett (1834 – 1893)
  William J Ware (1836 – 1883)*
  Lucy Cobb Ware Wray (1840 – 1901)*
  Edward Hull Ware (1843 – 1881)*
  Hull Ware (1844 – 1845)*

Burial:
Magnolia Cemetery
Augusta
Richmond County
Georgia, USA

Source:  Find A Grave

Created by: GMG
Record added: May 07, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 89743857

Edward Ware Barrett Jr. (1910 – 1989)

Reporter, correspondent; journalism educator. Born– July 3, 1910, Birmingham. Parents– Edward Ware and Lewis Robertson (Butt) Barrett. Married– Mason Daniel, November 25, 1939. Children– Two. Education– Princeton University, A.B., 1932; attended University of Dijon in France; Bard College, LL.D., 1950. Began his career in 1933 as a reporter for the Birmingham Age-Herald, which his father had owned. Went to work for Newsweek in 1933, its first year of publication; worked for the magazine a total of seventeen years. Helped set up the overseas division of the U.S. Office of War Information; directed propaganda broadcasts to Europe, 1942-1946; editorial director for Newsweek, 1946-1950; Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs, 1950-1952; executive vice-president of Hill and Knowlton, a public relations firm, 1953-1956; dean of Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism, 1956-1968; director of the Communications Institute of the Academy for Educational Development, 1969-1977; founder and publisher of Columbia Journalism Review, beginning in 1975. Member of the Foreign Policy Association and the Council on Foreign Relations. LL. D., Bard College, 1950. Died October 23, 1989.

 

Source:  Who’s Who in America, 1978-1979, Alabama Authors, on-line