Title: David Harris Willson
Content:  David Harris Willson (May 18, 1901 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - December 11, 1973 in St. Paul, Minnesota ) was an American historian and professor who specialized in the history of 17th-century England.
Title: David Harris Willson
Content:  Willson's progenitors bearing the Willson name first arrived from England in 1638, settling in Dedham, Massachusetts. Another English progenitor, John Harris, Sr., founded Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. David Harris Willson's parents were Thomas Harris Willson and Amelia Shryrock Willson. Willson attended Haddonfield Friends School in Haddonfield, New Jersey, then Friends Select School in Philadelphia. He attended Haverford College in Philadelphia, graduating in 1921. While at Haverford he was selected for a fellowship at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where he pursued a Ph.D. in English History. He received a 1923 prize which allowed him to complete his research in England, and while in England he was recommended for an instructor position at the University of Minnesota. He moved to Minneapolis in September 1924 to begin that assignment, and his Ph.D. (from Cornell) was granted in 1925.
Title: David Harris Willson
Content:  Willson met Lillian Kemp Malone at the University of Minnesota, where she was pursuing an MA degree in French. She graduated in 1927 and began teaching at a private school for girls; she and Willson were married in September 1928. They had one child, son John Harris Willson.
Title: David Harris Willson
Content:  Willson remained at the University of Minnesota until 1969. During that time he was also active in teaching and historical research. He taught summer school at the University of Chicago in 1931 and at Duke University in 1936. He was secretary of the Modern European History section of the American Historical Association from 1941 until 1946. He served on the Robert Livingston Schuyler Prize Committee. He served on the advisory board of the Yale Parliamentary Diaries Project. He sat on the program committee of the Midwest Conference on British Studies from 1959 until 1962, and was president of that conference from 1965 until 1967. Willson was a Visiting Professor at the University of Texas in 1966 and 1967.
Title: David Willison
Content:  Willison was born in Camberley. Before attending Wellington College, David Willison lived in Egypt, where his father, Brigadier A C Willison served. David Willison was married twice. First, in 1941 to Betty Vernon Bates with whom he had three children (a son and two daughters); after Betty's death, he married Trisha Clitherow in 1994.
Title: David Harris Willson
Content: David Harris Willson was probably the most distinguished historian of Seventeenth–Century England and the most distinguished Stuart historian of his generation. Willson received the Laura Messenger Prize in History (1923), which allowed him to travel to England for research on his doctoral dissertation. He received two Guggenheim Fellowships (1941-1943 and 1948-1949). In a September 1994 interview, American historian Stanford Lehmberg stated:
Title: Harry Willson
Content:  Harry Willson (23 July 1932 &ndash; 9 March 2010 ) was a writer of fiction, satire, social commentary, and philosophy, and co-founder of Amador Publishers in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Willson was born in Montoursville, Pennsylvania. He attended Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, and received a B.A. in chemistry and mathematics. He received a master's of divinity at Princeton Theological Seminary and studied Spanish at University of Madrid. He moved to New Mexico in 1958 with his wife and three children, and he served as Spanish-speaking Presbyterian missionary for eight years. Willson's views toward the church slowly changed, and he left the ministry in 1966. He became a teacher of history, English, and philosophy 
Title: William David Willson
Content:  William David Willson (April 27, 1865 &ndash; March 4, 1932) was a political figure in British Columbia. He represented Rossland from 1916 to 1920 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia as a Liberal. He was the son of David William Willson and the former Sarah Ann Flett, having been born in 1865 in Milton, Ontario. Willson was mayor of Rossland from 1914 to 1916. He ran unsuccessfully for the Rossland City seat in the provincial assembly in a 1916 by-election held after Lorne Argyle Campbell was named to cabinet. Willson defeated Campbell in the general election held later that year. He died at Rossland in 1932.
Title: Hiram V. Willson
Content:  Born in April 1808, in Madison County, New York, Willson graduated from Hamilton College in 1832 and read law, first in the office of Jared Willson of Canandaigua, New York, then in the office of Francis Scott Key in Washington, D.C. After moving to Painesville, Ohio in 1833, he was admitted to the bar and entered private practice with Henry B. Payne in Cleveland, Ohio from 1834 to 1855. In 1852, Willson was nominated by the Democratic Party for United States House of Representatives, but lost to his law partner Edward Wade of the Free Soil Party. In 1854, the Cleveland Bar Association sent Willson to lobby Congress to divide the state of Ohio into two Federal Judicial Districts. The effort was successful.
Title: David UU
Content:  David W. Harris was born on June 13, 1948, in Barrie, Ontario. The family moved to Collingwood in 1958, where he lived until setting out for Toronto in 1966. He left Toronto for Vancouver in 1968 and over the next decade relocated between Ontario and the west coast several times. In 1980 he settled in North Vancouver where he lived until finally moving to a farmhouse near Delhi, Ontario in 1992 where he died in May 1994.

Question: In what city was David Harris Willson born?
Answer: Philadelphia.
Philly.
City of Brotherly Love.
Cradle of Liberty.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
City of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, PA.