Johnny Bell (Canadian football)
John Neil Bell (October 4, 1921 – August 17, 1998) was a Canadian football player who played for the Regina/Saskatchewan Roughriders from 1946 to 1952.
He played junior football for the Parkdale Lions.
In 1998, he was inducted into the Roughriders' Plaza of Honour.
He died earlier that year of a heart condition, aged 76.
Emily Warren Roebling
Emily Warren Roebling (September 23, 1843 – February 28, 1903) is known for her contribution to the completion of the Brooklyn Bridge after her husband Washington Roebling developed caisson disease (a.k.a. decompression disease).
Her husband was a civil engineer and the chief engineer during the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Emily Warren
Emily Warren Schwartz( born August 25, 1992) is an American singer and songwriter signed to Dr. Luke's label Prescription Songs.
She is best known for the songs she has written for several high- profile pop artists, including The Chainsmokers, Dua Lipa, Khalid, Sigrid, and Shawn Mendes.
William F. Willoughby
William Franklin Willoughby( 1867–1960) was an author of public administration texts including works on budgeting.
He often worked with his twin brother, Westel W. Willoughby.
Emily Warren (disambiguation)
Emily Warren( born 1992) is an American singer.
Emily Warren may also refer to:
Donald Roebling
Donald Roebling( November 15, 1908 – August 29, 1959) was an eccentric twentieth- century American philanthropist, engineer, industrial designer, and inventor.
He was the great- grandson of John A. Roebling, who began the design of the Brooklyn Bridge, and the grandson of Colonel Washington A. Roebling and Emily Warren Roebling, who together completed the design and supervised its construction.
Westel Willoughby
Westel Willoughby( April 3, 1830 – December 21, 1897) was an American lawyer and soldier, who briefly served on the Virginia Supreme Court during Congressional Reconstruction, and unsuccessfully ran for statewide office several times.
Emily Warren (courtesan)
Emily Warren, also known as" Emily BertieEmily Coventry" and" Emily Pott",( died 1781 or 1782} was a celebrated courtesan in 18th century London who was painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds, George Romney, Nathaniel Dance, and the Scottish miniaturist Charles Shirreff, although the images of Warren by Dance and Shirreff are lost or unidentified.
Warren figured prominently in the memoirs of William Hickey.
Westel W. Willoughby
Westel Woodbury Willoughby( 20 July 1867 – 25 March 1945), was an American academic.
He and his twin brother to William F. Willoughby were the sons of Westel Willoughby and Jennie Rebecca( Woodbury) Willoughby.
Their lawyer father had been Major in the Union Army with the New York Volunteers, and after retiring due to injuries incurred at the Battle of Chancellorsville, served as a local prosecutor, then briefly as a trial judge and on the Supreme Court of Appeals for Virginia.
Westel Woodbury Willoughby graduated with an A.B. from Johns Hopkins University in the class of 1888, continued with graduate work and received his Ph.D from Hopkins in 1891 at a time when political science was not yet recognized as a separate discipline.
His degree was awarded by the combined departments of history and economics.
On 27 June 1893, he married Grace Robinson, daughter of Franklin Marvin Robinson, a prominent lawyer in Dubuque, Iowa.
After practicing law for a few years with his father in Washington, D.C., Westel W. Willoughby joined the faculty at Hopkins.
He moved to Maryland, and with his wife Grace and their two young children Westel Robinson Willoughby( Robinson) and Laura Robinson Willoughby in Baltimore's Roland Park neighborhood in Maryland.
At Professor Willoughby's urging, Johns Hopkins created the first department of Political Science, with him as the only professor.
He continued to lead this department until retiring at the age of 65 in 1932.
He helped to found the American Political Science Association and served as its 10th President.
Some have referred to him as the" father of modern political science" due to his prolific publications.
His first book," The Nature of the State" was published in 1898.
He went on to establish himself as one of the foremost authorities on Constitutional Law and the workings of the Supreme Court of the United States.
Willoughby was invited as a guest lecturer to China when he responded to a request from the Chinese Government in 1917 to assist as a Constitutional and Legal advisor for a period of one year.
As a result of this work, he became a frequent advisor to the Chinese Government, including the Washington Naval Conference in 1921 and the two Opium Conferences in Geneva in 1924 – 1925 and again in 1931 where Willoughby also served as advisor to the Chinese delegation to the League of Nations.
His numerous writings on China and Japan and their relationships prior to World War II are classics that are still used in education to this day.
The Chinese Government awarded him the Order of Merit and the Order of the Golden Grain in appreciation for his contribution.
His wife Grace, predeceased him by nearly 30 years, dying in 1907 at the age of just 36, and was buried at Linwood Cemetery in her hometown of Dubuque.
Thus, the widower raised his two young children alone and never remarried.
Along with his twin brother William Franklin Willoughby, an accomplished economist and political scientist, he bought a small island called Endiang on Stoney Lake north of Toronto in 1908 where both families spent their summers.
Dr. Willoughby continued to live in Baltimore until his death on 25 March 1945.
Emily Roebling Cadwalader
"This article is about the socialite and philanthropist Emily Roebling Cadwalader; for the engineer, see Emily Warren Roebling."
Emily Margaretta Roebling Cadwalader (September 9, 1879 – May 15, 1941) was an American socialite and philanthropist, based in Philadelphia.
She is best known as the owner of two historic yachts, the "USS Sequoia" and the "MV Savarona".

Question: Who died earlier, Emily Warren Roebling or Westel Willoughby?
Answer: Westel Willoughby