Edwin W. Lee

Edwin Waterman Lee (July 1, 1875 – October 1, 1942) was an American football player and coach, and then attorney and judge. Lee attended Smith Academy in St. Louis, Missouri and then starred at Williams College, playing guard and tackle.[1] In addition to playing football at Williams,[2][3][4][5] Lee was also a member of Chi Psi fraternity.[6] Chi Psi offers the Edwin W. Lee Award, presented to a person who is not an initiated member of the Fraternity, for noteworthy assistance to the Fraternity, Trust, or Alpha.

Edwin W. Lee
Biographical details
Born(1875-07-01)July 1, 1875
Beloit, Wisconsin
DiedOctober 1, 1942(1942-10-01) (aged 67)
St. Louis, Missouri
Playing career
Football
1893–1896Williams
Position(s)Guard, tackle
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1898Washington University
1898Smith Academy
1900Washington University
1901–1903Smith Academy (assistant)
1905Smith Academy (assistant)
Head coaching record
Overall9–2–1 (college)

Coaching career

After college, Lee returned to St. Louis and enrolled in law school at Washington University in St. Louis, graduating in 1899.[7] Lee coached Washington University and his alma mater Smith Academy in 1898.[8] He again coached Washington University in 1900.[9] Lee then served as an assistant coach at Smith Academy from 1901 to 1903 and again in 1905.

In 1906, Lee served as chairman of the Missouri Athletic Club.[10]

Head coaching record

College
Year Team Overall ConferenceStanding Bowl/playoffs
Washington University (1898)
1898 Washington University 6–0
Washington University (1900)
1900 Washington University 3–2–1
Washington University: 9–2–1
Total:9–2–1

After earning his law degree from Washington University, he joined his father's former firm Watts & McKeighan, which later becomes Watts, Gentry, & Lee. Lee was an expert in taxation and probate, publishing a law review article in 1921.[11] Also in 1921, his biographical sketch appears in the Centennial history of Missouri (the center state) one hundred years in the Union, 1820-1921.[12] Lee founded his own firm in 1924 with an office in the Boatmen's Bank Building.[13]

Lee was appointed as a Missouri Circuit Court judge by Governor Herbert S. Hadley to serve a month until November elections.[14] Then, Lee won the election and served the shortened term until January 1911.[15] Governor Hadley named William B. Homer back to the Circuit Court, and filled his position as Excise Commissioner with Judge Lee.[16] Lee served as city excise commissioner from 1911 to 1913.

gollark: ``` They're very gentle creatures, spending most of their lives flying lazy loops in the sky or draped decoratively over evergreen boughs and along eaves. Their green "garland" along their spine is modified dorsal fin, flexible, not stiff. Though they do eat normal small prey animals, the mainstay of their diet is mana absorbed through the green fins. They greatly prefer Life mana, but an abundance of any in a region will suffice. The berries are most often highly refined fire mana, and give gentle, comforting warmth to any who find one. They will gather in small groups in areas with higher than normal mana concentrations in the air, though they can be seen nearly anywhere. They appear to be oblivious to extremes of both hot and cold weather, though they're seen more often during the snowy months. It is believed that they actively convert excess mana to fire mana, which is then deliberately dropped in the form of their berries. If one finds a nest made by one of these dragons they will find a layer of the mana berries lining the bottom, presumably to keep the eggs warm while the parent is away. These dragons are believed to be the source of the practice of decorating homes and trees with garlands made of evergreen boughs and holly berries or cranberries.```The Wiki™.
gollark: Oh, wait, it makes sense.
gollark: ???
gollark: Hub: has lots of 2G SAltkins.Me: is kind of annoyed that they all say SAltkin swap.
gollark: Plus many AP things and whatever I can hunt while everyone is distracted.

References
  1. "Edwin Lee, 67, Dies; Former Circuit Judge", St. Louis Star and Times, St. Louis, MO, p. 4, October 2, 1942
  2. Gulielmensian, Williams College, 1895, p. 153
  3. Gulielmensian, Williams College, 1896, p. 227
  4. Gulielmensian, Williams College, 1897, p. 205
  5. Gulielmensian, Williams College, 1898, p. 217
  6. Gulielmensian, Williams College, 1895, p. 93
  7. "An Ideal June Day On Which Were Many Commencements", St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, MO, p. 3, June 16, 1899
  8. "How Big Men On St. Louis Football Teams Are Trained", St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, MO, p. 30, October 30, 1898
  9. "Lineup of Miners and Washington at Rolla", St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, MO, p. 7, November 9, 1900
  10. "Of Interest To Inquirers", St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, MO, p. 3, August 10, 1906
  11. Edwin W. Lee, Inheritance Taxation in the State of Missouri, 6 St. Louis L. Rev. 107 (1921). Available at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=5495&context=law_lawreview
  12. Stevens, Walter Barlow (1921). Centennial history of Missouri (the center state) one hundred years in the Union, 1820-1921. 6. St. Louis, MO: S. J. Clarke. p. 88. Alt URL
  13. "Wainwright Executors Ask Writ of Mandamus", St. Louis Star and Times, St. Louis, MO, p. 2, December 11, 1924
  14. "E. W. Lee Succeeds Homer", St. Louis Star and Times, St. Louis, MO, p. 1, October 3, 1910
  15. "The Winners", St. Louis Star and Times, St. Louis, MO, p. 12, November 9, 1910
  16. "Judge Lee is Excise Chief", St. Louis Star and Times, St. Louis, MO, p. 1, January 3, 1911
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.