William Charles Morris

William Charles Morris (March 6, 1874 – April 10, 1940) was an American political cartoonist. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, he began his career with the Salt Lake Herald and later worked as cartoonist with The Spokesman-Review in Spokane, from 1904 to 1913,[1] after which he worked for such publications as New-York Tribune, New York Mail, the George Matthew Adams Syndicate, and Harper's Weekly.[2] He was on the publicity staff of the Republican National Committee during the 1936 presidential campaign. He died of heart attack at Nyack, New York, April 10, 1940, at age 66.[3]

Works

gollark: The correct way to build houses is as giant plastic cubes.

gollark: Isn't "token ring" some hilariously outdated networking standard?

gollark: In 30 years I imagine we'll have replaced Rust several times over.

gollark: Clearly, my purchase of a GT 710 several years ago because I needed something which would technically work as a GPU was very foresighted.

gollark: For example, you can call people "utterly isomorphic to the group of integers modulo 7" or "literally made of pentavalent carbon".

Builders of Our Nation. Men of Nineteen-Thirteen. 1914. p. 349.
Dyar, Ralph E. (1913). "America's Leading Cartoonists". Editor and Publisher. 12 (42): 4.
AP (April 11, 1940). "Veteran Cartoonist Removed by Death". Hanover Evening Sun. p. 16.

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