Question: Who lived longer, William B. Williams (Politician) or Sadie Crawford?

<P0-S0> William Williams( born 7 October 1960) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League for Manchester City, Rochdale and Stockport County. <SEP> <P1-S0> William Williams( 1855 or 1856 – 1911) was a Welsh doctor with a particular interest in issues of sanitation. <SEP> <P2-S0> Williams was born in Pittsford, New York. <P2-S1> He attended the common schools, received an academic education, and graduated from the State and National Law School, Ballston Spa, New York in 1851. <P2-S2> He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Rochester, New York. <P2-S3> He moved to Allegan, Michigan in 1855. <P2-S4> Williams was a probate court judge from 1857 to 1865 and a member of the Michigan Senate from 1866 to 1870, serving as president pro tempore in 1869. <P2-S5> He was also a member of the State constitutional convention in 1867, and a Michigan delegate to 1868 Republican National Convention. <P2-S6> In 1871, he was appointed by Governor Henry P. Baldwin to serve as a member of the State board for the supervisory control of the charitable, penal, and beneficiary institutions, which position he resigned upon his election to the U.S. Congress. <P2-S7> After the death of U.S. Representative Wilder D. Foster on September 20, 1873, Williams was elected November 4, 1873 as a Republican to fill the vacancy. <P2-S8> Williams was elected to represent Michigan's 5th congressional district in the 43rd Congress, serving from December 1, 1873 to March 3, 1877. <P2-S9> He was not a candidate for re-nomination in 1876. <P2-S10> William Brewster Williams (July 28, 1826 – March 4, 1905) was a politician and judge from the U.S. State of Michigan. <P2-S11> William B. Williams served as railroad commissioner of Michigan from 1877 to 1883 and resumed the practice of law. <P2-S12> He died in Allegan and is interred there in Oakwood Cemetery. <SEP> <P3-S0> Ellen and Louis finally married in 1905, four years before Ellen’s death. <P3-S1> She would marry twice; both her husbands were black Americans. <P3-S2> Based for the last 35 years of her life in Washington, D.C., United States, she was born Louisa Harriet Marshall in Tooting, London on 27 December 1885. <P3-S3> Numerous photographs show she presented herself as a 'black', 'coloured' or 'creole' woman and <P3-S4> Various sources allow us to piece together Sadie’s career. <P3-S5> From this we learn that she left school at 11 (working initially as a domestic servant) and within a few years was employed as a dancer at London’s Empire Theatre. <P3-S6> Her first big break came with an invitation from the American entertainer Laura Hampton (née Bowman) to join her review troupe, following which she was signed up for a European tour of the show 'A Trip to Coontown'. <P3-S7> Sadie and Adolph finally married in Southwark in June 1918, just as the jazz craze was sweeping across Europe. <P3-S8> In the post-war years they can be found as far afield as New Zealand, Australia, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil, in addition to Austria, Hungary, Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia. <P3-S9> After suffering a nervous breakdown she was advised to go to Saratoga Springs to recuperate <P3-S10> and it was there <P3-S11> she met her second husband Frank Mozee (a chauffeur, some 16 years younger than she was), whom she married in 1930, when she would have been 44. <P3-S12> Although she had no children of her own, Sadie was ‘foster mother’ to a daughter, Lillian Brown. <P3-S13> The article also states that she was a member of St Martin’s Catholic Church and that she is buried in Washington's Mount Olivet Cemetery.