Mr. James D. Ewing

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  www.icfj.org/press/pressrelease.html - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 12/9/2007  

  ICFJ'S Co-founder James D. Ewing Dies

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  www.seaportalliance.org/SAND/Archive/001018globe.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/18/2000    Last Visited: 9/20/2008  

  Winship has also rounded up some of his old pals, including Maine Times founder Peter Cox, former Keene Sentinel publisher James Ewing, and writer Jane Holtz Kay.

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  Bangor Daily NEWS Article - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/23/2002    Last Visited: 1/23/2002  

  KEENE, N.H. - James D. Ewing, co-owner of The Keene (N.H.) Sentinel for nearly four decades, died Monday at Cheshire Medical Center in Keene after a brief illness.He was 85.
  
  During his tenure as publisher, the newspaper successfully campaigned for a wide range of causes including land-use planning, freedom of information and public services for the needy.
  
  After leaving day-to-day newspapering in the mid-1980s, he helped launch the International Center for Journalists, a Washington-based training institute for journalists around the world.
  
  Ewing, a native of St. Louis, grew up in New Jersey and the Bronx, N.Y.
  
  After graduation from Princeton in 1938, Ewing studied at Harvard Law School, but left after his first year to teach Latin and Greek at Taft School in Watertown, Conn.
  
  In 1941 he moved to Washington where he became a mediation officer for the National War Labor Board.He enlisted in the Navy in 1943 after marrying Ruth Dewing of Cambridge, Mass., a civilian mediator on the board.
  
  After the war, the Ewings and a friend bought the daily Bangor Evening Commercial in Maine.

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  Board -- Institute for Global Ethics - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/2/1999    Last Visited: 4/22/2002  

  James D. Ewing (Keene, New Hampshire), cofounder and vice chairman/treasurer of the International Center for Journalists, publisher emeritus of the Keene Sentinel in New Hampshire, and former publisher or co-owner of four other New England newspapers.

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  Boston Globe Online / Obituaries / James Ewing, 85;... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/22/2002    Last Visited: 1/22/2002  

  James Ewing, 85; longtime owner of Keene SentinelBoston Globe Online / Obituaries / James Ewing, 85; longtime owner of Keene Sentinel
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  Related FeaturesOur searchable archives contain obituaries from the past 18 years
  
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  James Ewing, 85; longtime owner of Keene Sentinel
  
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  James D. Ewing, a co-owner of The Keene (N.H.) Sentinel for nearly four decades and an influential voice on issues ranging from government reform to social services to international journalism training, died yesterday at Cheshire Medical Center in Keene.He was 85.
  
  As publisher of the Sentinel, he successfully campaigned for a wide range of local and state-level causes, including land-use planning, freedom of information, and public services for the needy.
  
  Mr. Ewing was born in St. Louis and grew up in New Jersey and the Bronx.
  
  After graduating from Princeton in 1938, he studied at Harvard Law School for a year before leaving to teach Latin and Greek at the Taft School in Watertown, Conn.
  
  In 1941, he became a mediation officer for the National War Labor Board in Washington, where he met his future wife, Ruth Dewing of Cambridge, who was a civilian mediator on the board.They married in 1943.
  
  Shortly thereafter, he enlisted in the Navy and monitored labor relations in factories that produced war materials.
  
  After the war, the Ewings and a friend purchased the Bangor (Maine) Evening Commercial, a small daily newspaper.

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  Boston Globe Online / Obituaries / James Ewing, 85;... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/22/2002    Last Visited: 1/22/2002  

  James Ewing, 85; longtime owner of Keene SentinelBoston Globe Online / Obituaries / James Ewing, 85; longtime owner of Keene Sentinel
  ...
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  ...
  James Ewing, 85; longtime owner of Keene Sentinel
  
  ...
  James D. Ewing, a co-owner of The Keene (N.H.) Sentinel for nearly four decades and an influential voice on issues ranging from government reform to social services to international journalism training, died yesterday at Cheshire Medical Center in Keene.He was 85.
  
  As publisher of the Sentinel, he successfully campaigned for a wide range of local and state-level causes, including land-use planning, freedom of information, and public services for the needy.
  
  Mr. Ewing was born in St. Louis and grew up in New Jersey and the Bronx.
  
  After graduating from Princeton in 1938, he studied at Harvard Law School for a year before leaving to teach Latin and Greek at the Taft School in Watertown, Conn.
  
  In 1941, he became a mediation officer for the National War Labor Board in Washington, where he met his future wife, Ruth Dewing of Cambridge, who was a civilian mediator on the board.They married in 1943.
  
  Shortly thereafter, he enlisted in the Navy and monitored labor relations in factories that produced war materials.
  
  After the war, the Ewings and a friend purchased the Bangor (Maine) Evening Commercial, a small daily newspaper.

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  Cleveland CVB: Neighborhoods - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/23/1999    Last Visited: 9/14/2000  

  Presented by local writer, actor and historian James Ewing, the festival features films with African-American actors and directors from the 1930's, 40's and 50's, and looks at Black history in our country as well as the entertainment business.
  
  Glenville FestivalLakeview and St. Clair AveHeld in July, this family-oriented festival kicks-off with a community parade.

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  Former 'Sentinel' owner dead at 85 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/22/2002    Last Visited: 1/22/2002  

  Ewing ran paper for nearly 40 years
  
  KEENE - James Ewing, co-owner of The Keene Sentinel for nearly four decades, died yesterday at Cheshire Medical Center in Keene after a brief illness.He was 85.
  
  During his tenure as publisher, the newspaper successfully campaigned for a wide range of causes including land-use planning, freedom of information and public services for the needy.
  
  After leaving day-to-day newspapering in the mid-1980s, he helped launch the International Center for Journalists, a Washington-based training institute for journalists around the world.
  
  Ewing, a native of St. Louis, grew up in New Jersey and the Bronx.
  
  Following graduation from Princeton in 1938, Ewing studied at Harvard Law School, but left after his first year to teach Latin and Greek at Taft School in Watertown, Conn.
  
  In 1941 he moved to Washington where he became a mediation officer for the National War Labor Board.He enlisted in the Navy in 1943 after marrying Ruth Dewing of Cambridge, Mass., a civilian mediator on the board.
  
  Following the war, the Ewings and a friend bought the daily Bangor Evening Commercial in Maine.

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  Former owner of Bangor Evening Commercial dies in New... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/23/2002    Last Visited: 1/23/2002  

  KEENE, N.H. (AP) -- James Ewing, a longtime co-owner of The Keene Sentinel in New Hampshire and once the owner of the old Bangor Evening Commercial, has died after a brief illness.
  
  The 85-year-old ex-publisher died Monday at Cheshire Medical Center.
  
  With Ewing as publisher, the newspaper successfully campaigned for land-use planning, freedom of information and public services for the needy.
  
  In 1941, the St. Louis native went to work for the National War Labor Board in Washington.He enlisted in the Navy in 1943 after marrying Ruth Dewing, a mediator on the board.
  
  After the war, Ewing and a friend bought the daily Bangor Evening Commercial, which competed with the Bangor Daily News.They closed the paper in 1954, and in partnership with another friend,bought The Sentinel, which they sold to a nephew in 1993.

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  Foster's Online Obituaries -2/03/02 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/22/2002    Last Visited: 1/22/2002  

  James Ewing, 85, former Keene Sentinel co-owner, dies
  
  KEENE - James D. Ewing, 85, co-owner of The Keene Sentinel for nearly four decades, died Monday at Cheshire Medical Center in Keene after a brief illness.
  
  During his tenure as publisher, the newspaper successfully campaigned for a wide range of causes including land-use planning, freedom of information and public services for the needy.
  
  After leaving day-to-day newspapering in the mid-1980s, he helped launch the International Center for Journalists, a Washington-based training institute for journalists around the world.
  
  Mr. Ewing, a native of St. Louis, grew up in New Jersey and the Bronx.Following graduation from Princeton in 1938, Ewing studied at Harvard Law School, but left after his first year to teach Latin and Greek at Taft School in Watertown, Conn.
  
  In 1941, he moved to Washington where he became a mediation officer for the National War Labor Board.He enlisted in the Navy in 1943 after marrying Ruth Dewing of Cambridge, Mass., a civilian mediator on the board.
  
  Following the war, the Ewings and a friend bought the daily Bangor Evening Commercial in Maine.

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