Derek Lewis
Derek Ivor Edwin Lewis( 10 June 1929 – 13 July 1953) was an English professional football player for Gillingham and Preston North End.
He made 85 Football League appearances and was tipped as a future England international but died suddenly of a brain haemorrhage at the age of 24.
Bobby Herbert
Robert" Bobby" Herbert( 21 November 1925 – 31 December 2006) was a Scottish footballer who played as a wing half in the English and Scottish Football Leagues.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Herbert started off with Blantyre Victoria before moving to Doncaster Rovers.
It took a while to make his way into the first team, but by the time he left he had made 117 appearances over six seasons for the Division 2 club, and he'd netted 15 goals.
He then had a short spell at Midland League King's Lynn before returning to his native Scotland and briefly playing for Third Lanark in the Scottish First Division.
Apparently Doncaster were paid £ 500 for Herbert without the approval of the Third Lanark board, so the manager was forced to pay this back out of his own pocket, although stole it back before being dismissed from his post.
Following an unsuccessful time at Third Lanark, he dropped down a league to Albion Rovers where he spent four seasons.
Lastly he played league football for a season at Brechin City who finished bottom of the league that season.
Peter Edwin Lewis
His Honour Peter Edwin Lewis( 8 December 1912 – 7 January 1976), was a British judge and Liberal Party politician.
Scott Lewis (left-handed pitcher)
Scott Edwin Lewis( born September 26, 1983) is a former American starting pitcher.
Lewis played college baseball at Ohio State University, and throws left- handed and is a switch hitter.
Edwin Sutermeister
Edwin Lewis Sutermeister( 1876- 1958) was an American chemist who is best known for his work on papermaking.
Robert North
Robert North( or Bobby North; February 2, 1884 – August 13, 1976) was an American vaudeville performer who became a success as a stand- up comedian.
Later he became a prolific motion picture producer.
Edwin L. Scofield
Edwin Lewis Scofield( January 18, 1852 – January 14, 1918) was a member of the Connecticut Senate representing the 12th District from 1883 to 1884.
He was the second mayor of Stamford, Connecticut, serving from 1895 to 1897.
He was born in Stamford.
His parents were Erastus Ellsworth Scofield and Jane Ann( Brown) Scofield, both from Stamford.
On October 15, 1879, he married Annie Weed Candee, future sister- in- law of writer Helen Churchill Candee.
They had a son, Edwin Lewis Scofield, Jr.( 1887-1965).
Scofield graduated from Columbia Law School in 1873.
He was a director on the boards of Stamford Hospital, the Stamford YMCA, and the First National Bank of Stamford.
Edwin Lewis Snyder
Edwin Lewis Snyder( July 2, 1887 – March 28, 1969) was an architect and pioneer in the use of Spanish Colonial Revival Style architecture, building homes in Northern California for decades from the early to mid-twentieth century.
The Snyder- designed Berkeley Community YWCA, built in 1930, is on the city's historical register; the Roy O. Long Co. Building, built in 1927, is on the California Historical Resources Inventory.
Along with Frederick L. Confer( designer of the Tao House), Snyder designed several “ western colonial ” homes during the depression.
Snyder designed the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house in Berkeley, excluding architect ’s fees, the English cottage style structure was made for$ 27,500.
Snyder was strongly influenced by a six- week visit to Majorca, a Spanish island in the Mediterranean, where he visited Palma( Majorca), Deià, Estellencs, and Formentor.
He found homes he described as “ architecturally perfect ” featuring pergolas, Dado( architecture), tile roofs, windows that ran to the floor, with white- washed finishes.
These features were included in his later California works.
Snyder ’s designs placed first and second in the 1932 Small House Exhibition in Oakland, CA.
The first place award was for a ranch house built for his colleague Confer; it featured typical traits of early California architecture— a clay tile roof, a large brick fireplace, and a sunroom.
In 1935, editors of Sunset Magazine reviewed the design of Snyder's own home:" By skillful planning and execution, Mr. Snyder has achieved a house that has all of the informal charm of a tiny cottage and at the same time the spaciousness that comes in larger dwellings."
Landscape architect Garrett Eckbo designed the landscaping for the house, which has a view of the San Francisco Bay from the Berkeley Hills.
An advocate of housing for low- income families, Snyder designed low- cost homes for the National Housing Bureau.
He emphasized that low- income housing should have standard design elements, but different architectural design.
A veteran of both World War I and II, Snyder operated his own architecture practice in Carmel, CA, from 1942 to 1961, when he moved to Lodi, CA to retire.
He was a former member and past president of the Architectural Honor Society.
Snyder was born in Stockton, California and received his degree in architecture from the University of California, Berkeley in 1909.
Jack Snyder (academic)
Jack Lewis Snyder( born February 6, 1951) is an American political scientist who is the Robert and Renée Belfer Professor of International Relations at Columbia University, specializing in theories of international relations.
Snyder's research centers around the relationship between violence and government.
He is known for introducing the distinction between offensive and defensive realism into the international relations literature in his 1991 book" Myths of Empire".
Edwin E. Lewis
Edwin E. Lewis( 1846- 1928) was an American architect from Gardiner, Maine.

Question: Who lived longer, Edwin Lewis Snyder or Bobby Herbert?
Answer: Edwin Lewis Snyder