Question: What American journalist was married to another American journalist who is one of only three Americans buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis?  

Context articles: Ten Days That Shook the World
Alexander Garden
John Reed (journalist)
Louise Bryant
Pantheon, Moscow
Andrey Khrulyov
Angelo Henderson
Death and state funeral of Leonid Brezhnev
Kremlin Wall Necropolis
Konstantin Pamfilov

Ten Days That Shook the World (1919) is a book by the American journalist and socialist John Reed about the October Revolution in Russia in 1917, which Reed experienced firsthand.
 Reed followed many of the prominent Bolshevik leaders closely during his time in Russia.
 John Reed died in 1920, shortly after the book was finished, and he is one of the few Americans buried at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis in Moscow, a site normally reserved only for the most prominent Soviet leaders.
Alexander Gardens (Russian: Александровский сад ) was one of the first urban public parks in Moscow, Russia.
 The park comprises three separate gardens, which stretch along all the length of the western Kremlin wall for 865 m between the building of the Moscow Manege and the Kremlin.
John Silas "Jack" Reed (October 22, 1887 – October 17, 1920) was an American journalist, poet, and socialist activist, best remembered for his first-hand account of the Bolshevik Revolution, "Ten Days That Shook the World".
 He was married to writer and feminist Louise Bryant.
 Reed died in Russia in 1920 and is one of only three Americans buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis, the others being labor organizer Bill Haywood, and Charles Ruthenburg (the founder of the Communist Party USA).
Louise Bryant (December 5, 1885 – January 6, 1936) was an American feminist, political activist, and journalist best known for her sympathetic coverage of Russia and the Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution.
 Bryant, who married writer John Reed, her second husband, in 1916, wrote about Russian leaders such as Katherine Breshkovsky, Maria Spiridonova, Alexander Kerensky, Vladimir Lenin, and Leon Trotsky.
 Her news stories, distributed by Hearst during and after her trips to Petrograd and Moscow, appeared in newspapers across the United States and Canada in the years immediately following World War I.
 A collection of articles from her first trip was published in book form as "Six Red Months in Russia" in 1918.
 During the next year, she defended the revolution in testimony before the Overman Committee, a Senate subcommittee established to investigate Bolshevik influence in the United States.
 Later in 1919, she undertook a nationwide speaking tour to encourage public support of the Bolsheviks and to denounce armed U.S. intervention in Russia.
The Pantheon (Russian: Пантеон ), officially also called the Monument to the Eternal Glory of the Great People of the Soviet Land (Памятник вечной славы великих людей Советской страны), was a project to construct a monumental memorial tomb in Moscow, Soviet Union.
 The tomb was planned to serve as the final resting place for prominent Communist figures along with the remains of Communists who had been buried at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis.
 According to the plan, Vladimir Lenin's embalmed body would be transferred from Lenin's Mausoleum to the new Pantheon.
General Andrei Vasilyevich Khrulyov (Russian: Андрей Васильевич Хрулёв ) (September 30 [O.S. September 18] 1892 , village of Bolshaya Alexandrovka, Saint Petersburg Governorate - June 9, 1962, Moscow) was a Soviet military commander and statesman.
 At his death in 1962, a group of marshals pressed the Politburo to bury Khrulyov in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis.
 Normally, generals of his rank (Army General) were not entitled to this honor; Nikita Khrushchev was known to dislike Khrulyov and suggested burying him at the Novodevichy Cemetery.
 The military prevailed, and Khrulyov's ashes were buried on Red Square.
Angelo B. Henderson (c. 1962 – February 15, 2014) was an American journalist, radio broadcaster and minister from Detroit, MI.
 In 1999, Henderson won the Pulitzer Prize for Distinguished Feature Writing.
 Henderson remains the only African American journalist to win the Pulitzer Prize for "The Wall Street Journal."
On 10 November 1982, Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev, the third General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) and the fifth leader of the Soviet Union, died aged 75 after suffering a heart attack following years of serious ailments.
 His death was officially acknowledged on 11 November simultaneously by Soviet radio and television.
 After five days of national mourning, Brezhnev was given a state funeral and then buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis.
 Yuri Andropov, Brezhnev's eventual successor as general secretary, was chairman of the committee in charge of managing Brezhnev's funeral, held on 15 November 1982, five days after his death.
The eastern segment of the Kremlin wall, and Red Square behind it, emerged on its present site in the 15th century, during the reign of Ivan III; the wall and the square were separated with a wide defensive moat filled with water diverted from the Neglinnaya River.
 The moat was lined with a secondary fortress wall, and spanned by three bridges connecting the Kremlin to the posad.
 From 1707–1708 Peter the Great, expecting a Swedish incursion deep into the Russian mainland, restored the moat around the Kremlin, cleared Red Square and built earthen fortifications around Nikolskaya and Spasskaya towers.
 From 1776–1787 Matvey Kazakov built the Kremlin Senate that today provides a backdrop for the present-day Necropolis.
Konstantin Pamfilov (Russian: Памфилов, Константин Дмитриевич ; 25 May 1901 - 2 May 1943) - Soviet statesman.
 Born in the village Mamonovo in the family accountant.
 In 1915 he graduated two-year college.
 A member of the Communist Party since 1918.
 Member of the Civil War.
 Since 1938 is the People's Commissar of Public Utilities RSFSR.
 He died of heart failure.
 The urn with the ashes is in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis.