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Canadian sports executive and journalist (1875–1966)
William Abraham Hewitt (May 15, 1875 – September 8, 1966) was a Canadian sports executive and journalist, also widely known as Billy Hewitt. He was secretary
W._A._Hewitt
Australian tennis player (born 2008)
Lleyton Hewitt (born 11 December 2008) is an Australian tennis player. He has a career-high ATP singles ranking of No. 370 achieved on 3 August 2026 and a doubles
Cruz_Hewitt
American architectural firm
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt was a prominent architectural firm in the eastern United States at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries. It was
G._W._&_W._D._Hewitt
Canadian sportscaster
broadcaster Foster Hewitt and the grandson of Toronto Star journalist W. A. Hewitt. Bill Hewitt played competitive football and hockey and competed in track &
Bill_Hewitt_(sportscaster)
Canadian radio broadcaster (1902–1985)
Night in Canada. He was the son of W. A. Hewitt, and the father of Bill Hewitt. Born in Toronto, Ontario, Hewitt attended Upper Canada College and the
Foster_Hewitt
American politician (1834–1895)
Goldsmith Whitehouse Hewitt (February 14, 1834 – May 27, 1895) was a U.S. representative from Alabama. Born near Elyton (now Birmingham), Jefferson County
Goldsmith_W._Hewitt
Topics referred to by the same term
William Hewitt may refer to: W. A. Hewitt (1875–1966), Canadian sports executive and journalist William Alexander Hewitt, former executive at John Deere
William_Hewitt
Topics referred to by the same term
States Hewitt, Minnesota, a city Hewitt, Texas, a city Hewitt, Marathon County, Wisconsin, a town Hewitt, Wood County, Wisconsin, a village Hewitt Quadrangle
Hewitt
Australian professional tennis player (born 1981)
Lleyton Glynn Hewitt AM (born 24 February 1981) is an Australian former professional tennis player. He was ranked as the world No. 1 in men's singles by
Lleyton_Hewitt
School district in Ontario, Canada
The Rise of the High School in Nineteenth-Century Ontario, R. D. Gidney and W. P. J. Millar, McGill-Queen's University Press (May 1990), ISBN 0-7735-0787-6
Grand Erie District School Board
Grand_Erie_District_School_Board
champions to represent Canada, and W. A. Hewitt was chosen oversee the national team's finances at the Olympics. Hewitt was empowered by the CAHA to name
Ice hockey at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Ice_hockey_at_the_1924_Winter_Olympics
William Henry Hewitt VC (19 June 1884 – 7 December 1966) was a South African soldier, and recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest military award for
William_Henry_Hewitt
Landmark in Thousand Islands, New York State
build a huge masonry structure, one of the largest private homes in the United States. He engaged the architectural firm G. W. & W. D. Hewitt and hundreds
Boldt_Castle
Rugby player
"Death of Mr. W. W. Hewitt". Staffordshire Sentinel. 12 January 1910. "The Late Mr W. W. Hewitt". Field. 15 January 1910. Walter Hewitt at ESPNscrum (archived)
Walter_Hewitt
Topics referred to by the same term
British journalist W. A. Hewitt (William Abraham "Billy" Hewitt; 1875–1966), Canadian sports executive and journalist William Hewitt (disambiguation) This
Bill_Hewitt
American hotelier
Philadelphia (1902–04), G. W. & W. D. Hewitt, architects Boldt Castle, Heart Island, Alexandria Bay, New York (1900–04), G. W. & W. D. Hewitt, architects George
George_Boldt
Commodities exchange in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
be constructed—was built from 1893 to 1895 and was designed by G. W. & W. D. Hewitt in the Beaux‑Arts style. Carlisle redstone, Pompeian buff brick and
Philadelphia_Bourse
1903 Canadian football ruleset
seeking to standardize its rules under its former president W. A. Hewitt, and proposed a very similar version of the new Alberta Union rules in April
Burnside_rules
Cemetery in Toronto, Canada
(1817–1899) created Heintzman pianos Foster Hewitt (1902–1985), television and radio (hockey) broadcaster W. A. Hewitt (1875–1966), sports executive, journalist
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto
Mount_Pleasant_Cemetery,_Toronto
Olympic Committee member W. A. Hewitt was opposed to the format of the hockey tournament, which saw the Canadian team receive a bye into the second round
Ice hockey at the 1928 Winter Olympics
Ice_hockey_at_the_1928_Winter_Olympics
Canadian ice hockey trophy
the Dudley Hewitt Cup went on to compete for the national championship Centennial Cup. It was named after George Dudley and W. A. Hewitt, who served
Dudley_Hewitt_Cup
2026 tennis event results
but lost in the quarterfinals to Brandon Nakashima. Cruz Hewitt was the youngest player to win a main-draw match at the tournament since Kei Nishikori in
2026 Mubadala DC Open – Men's singles
2026_Mubadala_DC_Open_–_Men's_singles
Design museum in Manhattan, New York
Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum is a design museum at the Andrew Carnegie Mansion in Manhattan, New York City, along the Upper East Side's Museum
Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
Cooper_Hewitt,_Smithsonian_Design_Museum
Canadian ice hockey administrator (1857–1936)
teams playing senior ice hockey in Canada. He partnered with W. A. Hewitt to negotiate a relationship with the International Skating Union of America
J._F._Paxton
Canadian sport administrator and newspaper publisher (1872–1944)
immediately named to a committee to establish a better relationship with the professional leagues. In May 1930, Fry and W. A. Hewitt attended the 1930 general
W._A._Fry
American television news producer (1922–2009)
Donald Shepard Hewitt (December 14, 1922 – August 19, 2009) was an American television news producer and executive, best known for creating the CBS television
Don_Hewitt
Surname list
Hewitt is a surname. Notable people with the name include: Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Abram Hewitt (1822–1903), American
Hewitt_(surname)
Historic building in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Intending right from the start, the Gardens would host other events. W. A. Hewitt, sports editor of the Toronto Star, was hired as general manager of Maple
Maple_Leaf_Gardens
Canadian senior ice hockey team
with a parade, a banquet and gifts of gold watches. Executives: Hebbie Axford D.F.C.(Club President) Bill Fridfinnson (Secretary) W. A. Hewitt (Canadian
Winnipeg_Falcons
men's national team, instead of forming a national all-star team on short notice. Canada's manager W. A. Hewitt, introduced the CAHA rules of play to the
Ice hockey at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Ice_hockey_at_the_1920_Summer_Olympics
Canadian ice hockey administrator (1894–1960)
for the Original Hockey Hall of Fame. He and W. A. Hewitt were made the namesakes of the Dudley Hewitt Cup, first awarded by the Canadian Junior Hockey
George_Dudley
This is a list of characters that appear in The Texas Chainsaw Massacre horror film franchise. The Sawyers (renamed the Hewitts in the 2003 reboot and
List of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise) characters
List_of_The_Texas_Chainsaw_Massacre_(franchise)_characters
First armed resistance during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 at Meerut
did not reach Delhi to warn the British garrison there. Major-General W. H. Hewitt was later relieved of his command of the Meerut garrison for his poor
Meerut_mutiny
Neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Hockey Hall of Fame inductees W. A. Hewitt and Foster Hewitt, lived on Roxborough Street at Yonge Street. Rosedale is built
Rosedale,_Toronto
Canadian broadsheet daily newspaper
"Billy" Hewitt". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 19.; Sullivan, Jack (December 8, 1953). "Sportsmen Honour W. A. (Billy) Hewitt at Dinner
Toronto_Star
Theorem of mathematics
the Cohen–Hewitt factorization theorem states that if V {\displaystyle V} is a left module over a Banach algebra B {\displaystyle B} with a left approximate
Cohen–Hewitt factorization theorem
Cohen–Hewitt_factorization_theorem
This is a list of the main career statistics of Australian tennis player Lleyton Hewitt. To date, Hewitt has won thirty ATP singles titles, including two
Lleyton Hewitt career statistics
Lleyton_Hewitt_career_statistics
Sporting event delegation
every Winter Olympic Games. The Canadian Olympic Committee appointed W. A. Hewitt as head of mission for Canada at the 1928 Winter Olympics. He oversaw
Canada at the 1928 Winter Olympics
Canada_at_the_1928_Winter_Olympics
United States historic place
architects G. W. & W. D. Hewitt and built in 1903. It is a massive, eclectic, Shingle-style structure composed of five elements, which are: a circular tower
George_C._Boldt_Yacht_House
Neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
District, includes Romanesque Revival mansion (1883–86), designed by G. W. & W. D. Hewitt. Graver's Lane Station (1883), designed by Frank Furness. John Story
Chestnut_Hill,_Philadelphia
American actor (1915–1986)
survived by his mother, Hortense B. (Baum) Hewitt (1892–1988) of Englewood, N.J., and a brother, Robert W. Hewitt (1919–2013) of Hillsdale, N.J. His father
Alan_Hewitt
Governing body for gridiron football in Canada
influence American football. The CRU elected W. A. Hewitt president for the 1915 season. He appointed a commission to establish uniform rules of play
Football_Canada
Canadian ice hockey governing body
hockey. When Queen's University at Kingston hired a full-time athletic director, OHA secretary W. A. Hewitt felt that the OHA should allow the director's
Ontario_Hockey_Association
Junior ice hockey team
national championship Centennial Cup. The Dudley Hewitt Cup was named after George Dudley and W. A. Hewitt, who served as administrators for the Ontario
Dryden_Ice_Dogs
South African convicted rapist and professional tennis player
John Hewitt (born 12 January 1940) is a former professional tennis player from Australia. In 1967, after marrying a South African, he became a South
Bob_Hewitt
songwriter-singer Ciaran Hearn - rugby union player Jill Hennessy - actress W. A. Hewitt - sports executive and journalist, Hockey Hall of Fame inductee Walter
List_of_Irish_Canadians
Canadian sports administrator and businessman (1873–1925)
to teams' financial statements, and established a national registration committee with W. A. Hewitt as the registrar. The new committee included the
W._R._Granger
American conductor, composer and publisher
James Hewitt (June 4, 1770 – August 2, 1827) was an American conductor, composer, and music publisher. Born in Dartmoor, England, he was known to have
James_Hewitt_(musician)
Young and junior newspaper worker
"Billy" Hewitt". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 19.; Sullivan, Jack (December 8, 1953). "Sportsmen Honour W. A. (Billy) Hewitt at Dinner
Copy_boy
Horse racing facility in Toronto, Ontario
intent of repurposing the site into a medium-sized entertainment venue with a capacity of 2,700 attendees. W. A. Hewitt, patrol judge at Woodbine Race Course
Greenwood_Raceway
Regiment of the British Army for service in Canada
a history of hockey in Canada, led by James T. Sutherland, including W. A. Hewitt and Quebec hockey executive George Slater. In 1943, the committee concluded
Royal_Canadian_Rifle_Regiment
Ice hockey museum in Toronto, Ontario
journalists Abbie Coo, Wes McKnight, Basil O'Meara, J. P. Fitzgerald, and W. A. Hewitt. Kingston lost its most influential advocate as permanent site of the
Hockey_Hall_of_Fame
Topics referred to by the same term
Senator Hewitt may refer to: Charles J. Hewitt (1867–1940), New York State Senate Goldsmith W. Hewitt (1834–1895), Alabama State Senate Leslie R. Hewitt (1867–1936)
Senator_Hewitt
Historic district in Pennsylvania, United States
District, includes Romanesque Revival mansion (1883–86), designed by G. W. & W. D. Hewitt Graver's Lane Station (1883), designed by Frank Furness John Story
Chestnut Hill Historic District (Philadelphia)
Chestnut_Hill_Historic_District_(Philadelphia)
Ice hockey team in Manitoba, Canada
Games in 1920. Claude C. Robinson oversaw finances for the team, while W. A. Hewitt was the honorary manager. Robinson arranged for exhibition games on route
Winnipeg_Hockey_Club
Sporting event delegation
took a gold medal in athletics for the fifth straight Games. Ranks given are within the heat. The Canadian Olympic Committee named W. A. Hewitt to its
Canada at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Canada_at_the_1920_Summer_Olympics
Town in Ontario, Canada
William "Billy" Hewitt". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. p. 19.; Sullivan, Jack (8 December 1953). "Sportsmen Honour W. A. (Billy) Hewitt at Dinner
Cobourg
List of notable people originating from Toronto
hockey player Sheila Heti – author Foster Hewitt – sports broadcaster (Hockey Night in Canada) W. A. Hewitt – sports executive and journalist, Hockey
List_of_people_from_Toronto
Secondary school in Hong Kong
House (Purple) - The Revd. A. D. Stewart; Hewitt House (Red) - The Revd. W. H. Hewitt; Martin House (Blue/White) - Canon E. W. L. Martin; Priestley House
St Stephen's College (Hong Kong)
St_Stephen's_College_(Hong_Kong)
Ice hockey governing body
champions of the NOHA and the OHA formerly competed in a playoffs series for the W. A. Hewitt Trophy. Former leagues International Junior B Hockey League
Northern Ontario Hockey Association
Northern_Ontario_Hockey_Association
Canadian ice hockey executive (1870–1955)
Association on December 10, 1915, to succeed W. F. Taylor of Winnipeg. Sutherland then appointed OHA secretary W. A. Hewitt, as the CAHA secretary. In 1916, Sutherland
James_T._Sutherland
Chain of islands in Lake Ontario
Olympic rower Paul Henderson – Olympic sailor W. A. Hewitt – sports executive and journalist Foster Hewitt – sports radio broadcaster Patrick Loubert –
Toronto_Islands
Canadian journalist and sportsperson (1879–1936)
editor under W. A. Hewitt, and finally, in 1931, sports editor. In 1931, he succeeded Hewitt as the Star's sports editor after Hewitt accepted a job as the
Lou_Marsh
Ice hockey governing body
secretary-treasurer (1914–1915) W. A. Hewitt – secretary-treasurer (1915–1919), registrar (1921–1925), registrar-treasurer (1925–1961) W. C. Bettschen – secretary-treasurer
Canadian Amateur Hockey Association
Canadian_Amateur_Hockey_Association
Canadian ice hockey administrator (1915–1990)
Jack Roxburgh hired Hanley as business manager, a position he retained until 1973. When W. A. Hewitt retired in 1966, Hanley also assumed the position
Bill_Hanley_(ice_hockey)
times than the other honourees. Foster Hewitt is the only media honouree inducted in his own right into the Hall, as a builder. As of 2026, there are 319
List of members of the Hockey Hall of Fame
List_of_members_of_the_Hockey_Hall_of_Fame
Regional division of the Canadian Football League
football would ultimately evolve from John Thrift Meldrum Burnside's code. W. A. Hewitt was vice-president of the ORFU, and represented the Toronto Argonauts
East_Division_(CFL)
Early amateur Canadian football league
for junior teams, from 1890 to 1970. W. A. Hewitt was vice-president of the ORFU for the 1905 and 1906 seasons, and a representative of the Toronto Argonauts
Ontario_Rugby_Football_Union
United States Navy officer (1887–1972)
Bellinger, Willis W. Bradley, Robert C. Giffen, Jonas H. Ingram, George M. Courts, Claud A. Jones, and Raymond A. Spruance. Hewitt served aboard USS Missouri
Henry_Kent_Hewitt
Defunct Canadian ice hockey team
the Granites to represent Canada, and W. A. Hewitt was chosen oversee the team's finances at the Olympics. Hewitt was also empowered by the CAHA to name
Toronto_Granites
Canadian sports executive (1885–1945)
should not be a "feeding ground" for professional leagues. Then CAHA president Jack Hamilton lauded the work of Marples and W. A. Hewitt and said, "These
Fred_Marples
replaced by a three-yard Punt Return rule.[citation needed] The Toronto Football Club merged with the Toronto Argonauts in 1905, with W. A. Hewitt serving
1905_in_Canadian_football
Canadian senior ice hockey championship
The CAHA resumed international playoffs for senior hockey when W. A. Hewitt arranged a season between the Moncton Hawks and the Detroit White Stars. He
1934_Allan_Cup
2024 tennis event results
Robin Anderson and Dalayna Hewitt were the defending champions, but they chose to play with different partners. Anderson partnered with Tara Moore, but
2024 Challenger Banque Nationale de Saguenay – Doubles
2024_Challenger_Banque_Nationale_de_Saguenay_–_Doubles
Canadian ice hockey club
team had a proposed agreement to guarantee its finances by the Toronto Maple Leafs. The agreement went unsigned when OHA secretary W. A. Hewitt voiced opposition
Toronto_Marlboros
Sporting event delegation
at the 1924 Winter Olympics, and W. A. Hewitt was chosen oversee the national team's finances at the Olympics. Hewitt was empowered by the CAHA to name
Canada at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Canada_at_the_1924_Winter_Olympics
American heiress and historical figure
Ann Cooper Hewitt (1914–1956) was a wealthy American heiress who was sterilized against her will in California in 1935. Her case was critical in turning
Ann_Cooper_Hewitt
Canadian prime minister (1874–1950)
Globe, The Mail and Empire, and the Toronto News. Fellow journalist W. A. Hewitt recalled that, the city editor of the Toronto News left him in charge
William_Lyon_Mackenzie_King
Hunting of hares and rabbits by beagle dogs
Baily's hunting directory, retrieved 21 December 2015. "Beagling", W. Lovell Hewitt Joint submission to the Burns Inquiry by the Association of Masters
Beagling
English ice hockey team
best-of-three game final series among the top two teams. CAHA representative W. A. Hewitt announced the shortening of the series due to poor attendance. The game
Wembley_Lions
Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario
Clarendon Cup. On June 5, 1937, W. A. Hewitt was one of the stewards which ordered a rerun, after the race was declared a false start when one horse was
Thorncliffe_Park_Raceway
American architect
S. Gifford Slocum at age 20. In 1893 he became an associate of G. W. & W. D. Hewitt. He later worked as an associate architect to Paul Chalfin in building
Phineas_Paist
Sporting event delegation
Placid, United States. Canada has competed at every Winter Olympic Games. W. A. Hewitt served as chairman of the winter games sub-committee of the Canadian
Canada at the 1932 Winter Olympics
Canada_at_the_1932_Winter_Olympics
American conservative pundit (born 1956)
United States. Hewitt is a former official in the Reagan administration, the former president and CEO of the Richard Nixon Foundation, a law professor
Hugh_Hewitt
Canadian Thoroughbred horse race
eleven years from 1891 to 1901. At the 1925 King's Plate, W. A. Hewitt and his son Foster Hewitt called the first horse race broadcast on radio. In 1964
King's_Plate
CFL team season
uniforms of the Argonauts. Retaining the services of Toronto RC manager W. A. Hewitt and a number of his players, the "Tor-Argos" finished in second place in
1905_Toronto_Argonauts_season
Canadian junior ice hockey championship
best-of-three game final series among the top two teams. CAHA representative W. A. Hewitt announced the shortening of the series due to poor attendance. The game
1937_Memorial_Cup
accompanied by Canadian Amateur Hockey Association representative W. A. Hewitt. The Winnipeg Maroons squad participated in the Saskatchewan Senior Hockey
Winnipeg_Maroons_(ice_hockey)
British writer and calligrapher
William Graily Hewit or Graily Hewitt (1864–1952) was a British calligrapher and novelist who played a key role in the revival of calligraphy in England
Graily_Hewitt
Private school in New York, New York, US
The Hewitt School is a private, independent K–12 girls' school on New York City's Upper East Side. Founded in 1920 by Caroline D. Hewitt, the school began
Hewitt_School
First electronic computer to be built at the Institute for Advanced Study
more engineers worked in the IAS computer project, including George W. Brown, Hewitt Crane, Gerald Estrin, and others. The machine was in limited operation
IAS_machine
Canadian professor, writer, and ice hockey administrator (1895–1979)
junior player with a contract offer. Hardy then set up a committee including himself, Dudley and W. A. Hewitt to represent the CAHA at a meeting with the
W._G._Hardy
Canadian senior ice hockey championship
best-of-three game final series among the top two teams. CAHA representative W. A. Hewitt announced the shortening of the series due to poor attendance. The game
1937_Allan_Cup
Canadian amateur ice hockey team
Association. 2019. Retrieved February 1, 2021. Hewitt, W. A. (1958). Down the Stretch: Recollections of a Pioneer Sportsman and Journalist. Toronto, Ontario:
Toronto_Wellingtons
American actor (born 1968)
Times. Archived from the original on March 25, 2010. Retrieved May 7, 2010. Hewitt, Chris (November 22, 2008). "It took Josh Brolin awhile to get to the land
Josh_Brolin
Theatre in Toronto, Canada
Fire in a Theatre; The Toronto Grand Opera House Destroyed" (PDF). New York Times. November 30, 1879. p. 7. Retrieved March 9, 2008. Hewitt, W. A. (1958)
Grand_Opera_House_(Toronto)
broadcasting hockey games in 1923 on CFCA, a radio station owned by his father, W. A. Hewitt. It was an assignment he initially did not want. Smythe supported the
History of the National Hockey League (1917–1942)
History_of_the_National_Hockey_League_(1917–1942)
Canadian junior ice hockey team (1940s)
secretary W. A. Hewitt to consider playing at the junior A level for the 1943–44 season. Moore noted that the junior B level did not have a national championship
Port_Colborne_Recreationists
Professional ice hockey league season
Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) sent W. A. Fry and W. A. Hewitt to the 1930 NHL general meeting to seek a better working agreement. The CAHA suggested
1930–31_NHL_season
Men's ice hockey team of the University of Toronto
Committee member W. A. Hewitt, who oversaw the team's finances. The format of the Olympics hockey tournament saw the Canadians receive a bye into the second
Toronto Varsity Blues men's ice hockey
Toronto_Varsity_Blues_men's_ice_hockey
W A-HEWITT
W A-HEWITT
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