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American football player and sports coach (1885–1969)
William Rice Warren (December 22, 1885 – November 17, 1969) was an American football player and coach of football and baseball. He served as the head
W._Rice_Warren
American football player and coach (born 1971)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Will_Muschamp
American football player and coach (born 1979)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Tony Elliott (American football coach)
Tony_Elliott_(American_football_coach)
American football player and coach (born 1966)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Bronco_Mendenhall
American athletic coach (1897–1977)
(1906) W. Rice Warren (1907–1911) Lew Riess (1912–1917) Lt. Shaw J. E. Shaw (1918) Robert C. Marshall (1919) Floyd H. Goff (1920–1921) W. Rice Warren (1922)
Norman_Shepard
one game, Douglas McKay has the highest winning percentage with 1.000, and W. P. Murphy and Mike Bobo have the lowest winning percentage with .000. Steve
List of South Carolina Gamecocks head football coaches
List_of_South_Carolina_Gamecocks_head_football_coaches
American football player and coach (1870–1938)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
George Sanford (American football)
George_Sanford_(American_football)
American football coach & player (born 1977)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Shane_Beamer
American football player and coach (born 1960)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Mike_London
American football player and coach
(1906) W. Rice Warren (1907–1911) Lew Riess (1912–1917) Lt. Shaw J. E. Shaw (1918) Robert C. Marshall (1919) Floyd H. Goff (1920–1921) W. Rice Warren (1922)
Gus_Welch
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
William_C._"King"_Cole
American football player and coach (1933–2019)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
George Welsh (American football)
George_Welsh_(American_football)
American football player and coach (born 1974)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Mike_Bobo
American basketball player-coach
Jackets athletic directors W. Rice Warren (1907–1912) Lew Riess (1912–1918) Robert C. Marshall (1919–1920) W. Rice Warren (1922–1923) Gus Welch (1923–1928)
Kevin_Eastman_(basketball)
American athlete and coach (1891–1973)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Greasy_Neale
American college football coach (1937–2026)
before the 1984 season. The 1983 Golden Gophers had only won one game vs. Rice in 1983, but under Holtz 1984 team won four games including 3 in the Big
Lou_Holtz
American athlete, coach, and administrator (1897–1969)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Gus_Tebell
American football and basketball coach
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Frank_Murray_(coach)
Name list
Tyler Warren (born 2002), American football player Vince Warren, American football player Xavier Warren, Model, Rapper, Rugby Prospect W. Rice Warren (1885–1969)
Warren_(name)
American football player, coach, and administrator (1915–2001)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Art_Guepe
American college baseball coach
(1917) Henry Lannigan (1918) E. W. Smith (1919) James L. White (1920) W. Rice Warren (1921) Jack Ryan (1922) Greasy Neale (1923–1928) Mul Holland (1929)
Brian O'Connor (baseball coach)
Brian_O'Connor_(baseball_coach)
American football player and coach (1923–1998)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Bill_Elias
American football player and coach (1937–1989)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Joe_Morrison
American football player, coach, and scout (1913–2006)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
George Blackburn (American football)
George_Blackburn_(American_football)
American football player and coach (born 1973)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Shawn Elliott (American football)
Shawn_Elliott_(American_football)
Athletic Association) (1915) 1915 South Carolina 5–3–1 1–1–1 T–13th W. Rice Warren (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1916) 1916 South Carolina
List of South Carolina Gamecocks football seasons
List_of_South_Carolina_Gamecocks_football_seasons
Football team of the University of South Carolina
1912 to 1915. A. B. Stoney played on the team. Yet another UVA grad, W. Rice Warren coached the 1916 team. Frank Dobson led the war-torn 1918 team to a
South Carolina Gamecocks football
South_Carolina_Gamecocks_football
American football player and coach (born 1945)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Steve_Spurrier
American football coach
Groh Will Stay at U-Va". The Washington Post. Retrieved December 4, 2008. J.W. Stehle (December 1, 2006). "Virginia Will Not Exercise Option to Extend Contract
Al_Groh
American football player and coach (born 1954)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Brad Scott (American football)
Brad_Scott_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1922–2008)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Dick_Voris
American football player (1936–2017)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Sonny_Randle
American football player, coach, and administrator (1933–2012)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Jim_Carlen
American college football season
during the 1913 college football season. Led by first-year head coach W. Rice Warren, the team compiled an overall record of 7–1 with a mark of 1–1 in conference
1913 Virginia Orange and Blue football team
1913_Virginia_Orange_and_Blue_football_team
American football player and coach (1921–2004)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Ben Martin (American football)
Ben_Martin_(American_football)
American banker and college football coach
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Thomas J. Campbell (American football)
Thomas_J._Campbell_(American_football)
American basketball player and coach
Jackets athletic directors W. Rice Warren (1907–1912) Lew Riess (1912–1918) Robert C. Marshall (1919–1920) W. Rice Warren (1922–1923) Gus Welch (1923–1928)
Taylor_Sanford
American football player and coach (born 1953)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Sparky_Woods
American football player and coach, soldier, Marine, and soldier of fortune (1874-1915)
1895–1905 (PDF). pp. 322–327 & 488–489. Retrieved February 25, 2008. Morse, Edwin W. (1918). "John P. Poe of the First Black Watch". The Vanguard of American
Johnny_Poe
American football coach and administrator (1930–2018)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Dick_Bestwick
American football player, coach, and businessman
New York Times. December 20, 1916. Retrieved August 8, 2008. Leider, Emily W., Dark Lover: The life and death of Rudolph Valentino, p. 68-76 "Little Son
John_de_Saulles
American football player, coach, and administrator (1924–2013)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Paul_Dietzel
American football player and coach, basketball coach (1892–1956)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Earl_Abell
Stream in Minnesota, U.S.
Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Rice Creek (Snake River tributary) Upham, Warren (1920). Minnesota Geographic Names: Their Origin and
Rice Creek (Snake River tributary)
Rice_Creek_(Snake_River_tributary)
American football player and coach (1937–2025)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Richard Bell (American football coach)
Richard_Bell_(American_football_coach)
American sports coach and college athletics administrator
Jackets athletic directors W. Rice Warren (1907–1912) Lew Riess (1912–1918) Robert C. Marshall (1919–1920) W. Rice Warren (1922–1923) Gus Welch (1923–1928)
Lew_Riess
American sports coach (1899–1974)
Jackets athletic directors W. Rice Warren (1907–1912) Lew Riess (1912–1918) Robert C. Marshall (1919–1920) W. Rice Warren (1922–1923) Gus Welch (1923–1928)
Frank_Summers_(coach)
American college football season
Association (SAIAA) during the 1921 college football season. Led by W. Rice Warren in his third and final season as head coach, the Orange and Blue compiled
1921 Virginia Orange and Blue football team
1921_Virginia_Orange_and_Blue_football_team
American football player and coach (1937–2024)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Don Lawrence (American football)
Don_Lawrence_(American_football)
American football coach and lawyer (1877–1941)
died at his home on the Upper East Side of New York City, aged 64. "Charles W. Abbott; Member of Legal Firm Here Had Practiced for 40 years" (PDF). The
Westley_Abbott
Marilyn Rice was the Queen of Shock, Leonard Roy Frank was the King." "Shock and Disbelief". The Atlantic. 2015-05-19. Retrieved 2015-06-16. Timothy W Kneeland;
Marilyn_Rice
W. C. Raftery, head football coach at Virginia Military Institute Al Scates, volleyball player and head coach of the UCLA Bruins for 48 years W. Rice
List of Phi Kappa Sigma members
List_of_Phi_Kappa_Sigma_members
American football player and coach (1910–1977)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Ned_McDonald
College football team representing the University of Virginia
the "start-up" season at 2–5–2. In December 1919, Dr. Rice Warren was hired as coach in 1920. Warren led the 1920 squad to a 5–2–2 record. UVA also joined
Virginia_Cavaliers_football
American politician (1869–1938)
his 1926 campaign for the Senate. Vare defeated incumbent senator George W. Pepper and Gifford Pinchot in the Republican primary and William Bauchop
Harry_Arista_Mackey
American football head coach (1919–2010)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Marvin_Bass
American football player and sports coach (1883–1919)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Hammond_Johnson
American football and basketball coach
Jackets athletic directors W. Rice Warren (1907–1912) Lew Riess (1912–1918) Robert C. Marshall (1919–1920) W. Rice Warren (1922–1923) Gus Welch (1923–1928)
Robert_C._Marshall
Player and coach of American football and basketball
and remained until 1955 when he resigned for health reasons. He hired Warren Giese as his successor, and continued as athletic director until 1960. The
Rex_Enright
Public medical school in Charlottesville, Virginia, US
Through Time: An Online Scrapbook for UVA School of Medicine and School of Nursing Alumni 38°01′53″N 78°30′03″W / 38.0315°N 78.5009°W / 38.0315; -78.5009
University of Virginia School of Medicine
University_of_Virginia_School_of_Medicine
American football player, coach, and lawyer (1893–1972)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Harris_Coleman
American football player, coach, and lawyer (1872–1941)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Martin_V._Bergen
American baseball umpire (1882–1935)
reached Washington outfielder Sam Rice's glove just as he fell over the wall into the outfield bleachers. When Rice emerged from the crowd with the ball
Cy_Rigler
American football player, coach, engineer, and banker (1884–1967)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Merritt_Cooke_Jr.
American football coach and administrator (1877–1957)
Powell Lykes, dropped back to kick, but lobbed a 30-yard pass to George Warren instead. Clemson won, 10–0. Williams left for VPI for the 1907 season, leading
Bob Williams (coach, born 1877)
Bob_Williams_(coach,_born_1877)
American politician and jurist (1874–1951)
States Court of Claims from June 25, 1948) vacated by Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 26, 1939, and
Richard_S._Whaley
American football player and coach (1880–1956)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Gresham_Poe
American sports coach (1884–1946)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Branch_Bocock
American college football player, baseball and basketball coach (1893–1949)
(1917) Henry Lannigan (1918) E. W. Smith (1919) James L. White (1920) W. Rice Warren (1921) Jack Ryan (1922) Greasy Neale (1923–1928) Mul Holland (1929)
James_L._White_(coach)
American football player, coach, and educator (1875–1951)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Archie_Hoxton
American sports coach and administrator (1885–1956)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Frank Dobson (American football)
Frank_Dobson_(American_football)
American college football season
during the 1920 college football season. Led by second-year head coach W. Rice Warren, who had helmed the team in 1913, the Orange and Blue compiled an overall
1920 Virginia Orange and Blue football team
1920_Virginia_Orange_and_Blue_football_team
American sports coach (1888–1973)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Dixon_Foster
American politician
Congress. "Rice W. Means (id: M000621)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved on 2009-02-25 Media related to Rice W. Means at
Rice_W._Means
College baseball team of the University of Virginia
White (1917, 1920) 13–9–1 Henry Lannigan (1918) 7–4–0 E. W. Smith (1919) 8–8–1 W. Rice Warren (1921) 7–15–0 Earle "Greasy" Neale (1923–28) 80–73–2 Howard
Virginia_Cavaliers_baseball
American college football season
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. Led by W. Rice Warren in his first and only season as head coach, the Gamecocks compiled an
1916 South Carolina Gamecocks football team
1916_South_Carolina_Gamecocks_football_team
American football coach
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Joseph_M._Wood
American diplomat and political scientist (born 1954)
Condoleezza "Condi" Rice (/ˌkɒndəˈliːzə/ KON-də-LEE-zə; born November 14, 1954) is an American diplomat and political scientist who served as the 66th
Condoleezza_Rice
American football player and coach (1871–1922)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Joseph Massie (American football)
Joseph_Massie_(American_football)
Historic house in Texas, United States
The Warren and Myrta Bacon House, 1802 Broadway, Lubbock, Texas, United States, was designed and built from plans by W. M. Rice of Amarillo, Texas, in
Warren_and_Myrta_Bacon_House
American sports coach (1884–1965)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Fred_Dawson
American football player and sports coach (1875–1930)
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Byron_W._Dickson
US sportsman (1885–1957)
football, in 1914, he became the coach of the Furman B squad under head coach W. B. Bible, brother of Dana X. Bible. Bible, however, was an English professor
Billy_Laval
American football player and coach, state legislator (1924–2013)
Warren Kenneth Giese (July 14, 1924 – September 12, 2013) was an American state legislator in South Carolina and a college football coach. He served as
Warren_Giese
American football coach and physician
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
Bill_Wertenbaker
American football player and coach
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
William_C._Spicer
American football, basketball, and baseball coach
Benet (1908–1909) John Neff (1910–1911) Norman B. Edgerton (1912–1915) W. Rice Warren (1916) Dixon Foster (1917) Frank Dobson (1918) Dixon Foster (1919) Sol
John_D._McMillan
American football player (1880–1932)
duty. 1929 Putting Analyzed 1931 How To Play Golf co-authored by Grantland Rice and Innis Brown (ISBN 1-4325-9010-3) 1931 How To Watch Football Metzger married
Sol_Metzger
American diplomat
Warren W. Tichenor (born in Harlingen, Texas in 1960) served as the 16th United States Ambassador to the United Nations International Organizations in
Warren_W._Tichenor
Historian, interpreter, and legislator in the Minnesota Territory
Warren moved at the age of 20 from Wisconsin to Crow Wing in present-day Minnesota. He worked as an interpreter for the fur trader Henry Mower Rice.
William_Whipple_Warren
Stream in Sherburne County, Minnesota, U.S.
Upham, Warren (1920). Minnesota Geographic Names: Their Origin and Historic Significance. Minnesota Historical Society. p. 516. 45°28′58″N 93°58′30″W / 45
Rice Creek (Elk River tributary)
Rice_Creek_(Elk_River_tributary)
American football player and coach (1885–1970)
Elliott (1912) W. Rice Warren (1913) Joseph M. Wood (1914) Harry Varner (1915) Peyton Evans (1916) Harris Coleman (1919) W. Rice Warren (1920–1921) Thomas
Harry_Varner
American politician (1879–1951)
Wharton, Amy. "Law Library Guides: Our History: Featured Alumni/ae: Benet, W. Christie, Jr., 1902". Libguides.law.virginia.edu. Retrieved March 6, 2022
Christie_Benet
American politician
Arkansas. Rice County, Kansas, was named in his honor. His brother, Elliott Warren Rice, was also a Union Army general. Samuel Allen Rice was born in
Samuel_Allen_Rice
American college football season
(fullback). The substitutes were: Cox. The starting lineup for Virginia was: W. Rice Warren (left end), Merritt Cooke Jr. (left tackle), George Kite (left guard)
1904_VPI_football_team
American football player and coach (1887–1957)
Labor. He died on February 17, 1957, in Richmond, Virginia. Cowell, Mark W. (1985). The Family of John Lewis, Pioneer. Fisher Publications. p. 107. ISBN 9781893271005
Kemper_Yancey
American lawyer
Elliott Warren Rice (November 16, 1835 – June 22, 1887) was a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War. He commanded an infantry brigade
Elliott_Warren_Rice
Genus of plants
Wild rice, also called manoomin, mnomen, psíŋ, Canada rice, Indian rice, or water oats, is any of four species of grasses that form the genus Zizania,
Wild_rice
American politician (born 1949)
August 13, The New York Times reported that Warren was one of Biden's four finalists along with Harris, Susan Rice, and Gretchen Whitmer. In late April, CNBC
Elizabeth_Warren
American politician (1834–1880)
as a U.S. representative from Massachusetts from 1875 to 1877. William W. Warren was born in Brighton (now a part of Boston), Massachusetts on February
William_W._Warren
travel, tourism, insurance
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W RICE-WARREN
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travel, tourism, insurance