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American football coach and physician (1880–1968)
Fred E. "Buck" Ewing (October 23, 1880 – March 2, 1968) was an American football coach and physician. He coached the University of Oklahoma during the
Fred_Ewing
American football coach (born 1983)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Lincoln_Riley
American politician
Fred Ewing Lewis (February 8, 1865 – June 27, 1949) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Fred Ewing Lewis was
Fred_E._Lewis
American football player and coach (born 1970)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Brent_Venables
Jamaican-American basketball player and coach (born 1962)
Patrick Aloysius Ewing Sr. (born August 5, 1962) is a Jamaican-American professional basketball coach and former player who currently serves as an assistant
Patrick_Ewing
American football player and coach; sports announcer (1916–1994)
he legally changed his first name to Bud, but narrowly lost to Democrat Fred R. Harris, then a State Senator in Oklahoma. Both parties involved political
Bud_Wilkinson
American football player and coach (born 1937)
three head coaches, as he went 3–0–1 against Darrell Royal, 4–5–1 against Fred Akers, and 2–0 against David McWilliams). The 1984 game between these two
Barry_Switzer
City in Illinois, United States
(1872–1935), New York City Comptroller Fred Ewing, American football coach and physician Henry Ellsworth Ewing, arachnologists Jennie Garth (born 1972)
Arcola,_Illinois
— — — — 3 Fred Roberts 1901 1 5 3 2 0 .600 — — — — — — — — — — 4 Mark McMahon 1902–1903 2 21 11 7 3 .595 — — — — — — — — — — 5 Fred Ewing 1904 1 8 4
List of Oklahoma Sooners head football coaches
List_of_Oklahoma_Sooners_head_football_coaches
American football player and coach (born 1960)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Bob_Stoops
American football player and coach (born 1952)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Gary_Gibbs
American college football season
quarter was scoreless but in the fourth, Jim Bond blocked a Geneva punt and Fred Ewing pounced on it in the end zone for the last touchdown. William Horner kicked
1919 Pittsburgh Panthers football team
1919_Pittsburgh_Panthers_football_team
American football player and coach (1934–2021)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Howard_Schnellenberger
American football player and coach (1961–2020)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
John Blake (American football)
John_Blake_(American_football)
American college football season
Holleran, Fred Ewing, Fred Peters, Nick Shuler and Nick Colonna and Manager Laurence Klinestiver. Players lost to graduation were John McLean, Fred Peters
1921 Pittsburgh Panthers football team
1921_Pittsburgh_Panthers_football_team
American football player, coach, and administrator (1914–1971)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Gomer_Jones
Kline, U.S. representative for Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district Fred Ewing Lewis, U.S. representative Edwin W. Martin Jr., assistant secretary of
List of Muhlenberg College people
List_of_Muhlenberg_College_people
American football player and sports coach (1875–1970)
took over the Oklahoma football team in 1905, succeeding one-year coach Fred Ewing. He stepped in and immediately turned the fledgling team around, giving
Bennie_Owen
Private college in Galesburg, Illinois, US
Essick — former pitcher for Cincinnati Reds, baseball executive and scout Fred Ewing 1913 — physician and head football coach at the University of Oklahoma
Knox_College_(Illinois)
Mayor of Omaha, Nebraska since 2025
York Times. Retrieved February 14, 2026. Fred L. Conley served as Acting mayor in 1988 "About John Ewing". Ewing for Congress. Archived from the original
John_Ewing_Jr.
American football player and coach (1930–1967)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Jim Mackenzie (American football)
Jim_Mackenzie_(American_football)
American actress
Diana Ewing (born January 4, 1946) is an American former actress. Born in Honolulu, Ewing acted in plays at Punahou School and Honolulu Community Theater
Diana_Ewing
Men's college basketball tournament game
lineup was Eric Smith, Eric Floyd, and Fred Brown as guards, Mike Hancock in the forward position, and Ewing at center. The Georgetown Hoyas participated
1982 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game
1982_NCAA_Division_I_men's_basketball_championship_game
American football player, coach, and administrator (1895–1980)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Biff_Jones
American football and baseball player; coach
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Jim_Tatum
Football team of the University of Oklahoma
followed, finishing 11–7–3 in his two years as coach in 1902 and 1903. Fred Ewing followed McMahon, achieving a 4–3–1 record in 1904. The 1904 season marked
Oklahoma_Sooners_football
American college football season
the 1904 college football season. In their only year under head coach Fred Ewing, the Sooners compiled a 4–3–1 record, and outscored their opponents by
1904 Oklahoma Sooners football team
1904_Oklahoma_Sooners_football_team
American football player and coach (1933–2013)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Chuck_Fairbanks
American football player & coach (1891–1973)
Constitution. June 26, 1921. Retrieved March 4, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Russell, Fred, and Maxwell Edward Benson. Fifty Years of Vanderbilt Football. Nashville
Lewie_Hardage
American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach (1892–1950)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Sam_Barry
2 1 0 1900 1900 3 1 1 1901 1901 Fred Roberts 3 2 0 1902 1902 Mark McMahon 6 3 0 1903 1903 5 4 3 1904 1904 Fred Ewing 4 3 1 1905 1905 Bennie Owen 7 2 0
List of Oklahoma Sooners football seasons
List_of_Oklahoma_Sooners_football_seasons
American literary historian (1871–1929)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Vernon_Louis_Parrington
American actor (1931–2012)
was an American actor, best known for playing ruthless oil baron J. R. Ewing in the 1978–1991 primetime television soap opera Dallas, and the handsome
Larry_Hagman
American college football season
John Laughran, John Clark, Henry Magarrall, Jack Sachlowski, Leon Kelly, Fred Ewing, Adolph Herskowitz and John Anderson. The game was played in 15-minute
1920 Pittsburgh Panthers football team
1920_Pittsburgh_Panthers_football_team
American athlete and coach (1880–1952)
Hilltoppers head football coaches Unknown (1900–1901) Oscar Bandelin (1902) Fred Ewing (1903) John S. Grogan (1904–1908) Fenwick Watkins (1909–1914) Ivan Doseff
John_S._Grogan
American college soccer season
Cleveland — USA Tom Cox — USA Davis Deibert — USA Dick DiPasquale — USA Fred Ewing — USA Ken Fowler — USA Irwin No. Pos. Nation Player — USA Jackson —
1947 Maryland Terrapins men's soccer team
1947_Maryland_Terrapins_men's_soccer_team
Fictional character in the TV series Dallas
Christopher Ewing is a fictional character from the American prime time drama series Dallas and the continuation series. The character was written into
Christopher_Ewing
American actor (1904–1963)
Richard Ewing Powell (November 14, 1904 – January 2, 1963) was an American actor, singer, producer, and director. Though he came to stardom as a musical
Dick_Powell
American football and basketball coach
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
John_Van_Liew
American college football season
George McLaren (fullback). Substitutes appearing in the game for Pitt were Fred Ewing, Ray Allshouse, David Pitler, Clyde Mitchell, Leland Stanford, Harvey
1918 Pittsburgh Panthers football team
1918_Pittsburgh_Panthers_football_team
American athlete and coach (1878–1955)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
John_McLean_(athlete)
American football coach (born c. 1986)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Aaron_Willits
Mayors of a US city
Illness". The Morning Call. October 11, 1912. Fred L. Shankweiler (1917). Men of Allentown. Allentown, PA: Fred L. Shankweiler. "Dr. A.J. Martin Dead". The
Mayors of Allentown, Pennsylvania
Mayors_of_Allentown,_Pennsylvania
American football player and coach (1878–1947)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Mark McMahon (American football)
Mark_McMahon_(American_football)
American football coach
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Stephen Chase (American football)
Stephen_Chase_(American_football)
Hilltoppers head football coaches Unknown (1900–1901) Oscar Bandelin (1902) Fred Ewing (1903) John S. Grogan (1904–1908) Fenwick Watkins (1909–1914) Ivan Doseff
Ivan_Doseff
American football player and coach
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
James_L._Morrison
American football player and coach (1885–1951)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Pete_Reynolds
American football player, coach, and administrator (1905–1964)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Thomas_E._Stidham
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
John_A._Harts
Christian Liberty Bell Museum Lenel, Ludwig Lennertz, Christopher Lewis, Fred Ewing Liberty Bell Liberty High School Lichtenwalner, Norton Lewis Lil Peep
Index of Pennsylvania-related articles
Index_of_Pennsylvania-related_articles
American sports coach, athletics administrator (1886–1955)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Ira_T._Carrithers
American football player and sports coach (1895–1980)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Adrian_Lindsey
American football player and coach
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
John E. Anderson (American football)
John_E._Anderson_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1877–1954)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Edgar_M._Clinton
American football player (1909–1945)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Lloyd_Burdick
American football player and coach (1899–1980)
coach (1896) Vernon Louis Parrington (1897–1900) Fred Roberts (1901) Mark McMahon (1902–1903) Fred Ewing (1904) Bennie Owen (1905–1926) Adrian Lindsey (1927–1931)
Dewey_Luster
American football player and coach (1875–1959)
Fred W. Roberts (November 16, 1875 – July 28, 1959) was an American college football player and coach from Wellington, Kansas. He served as the University
Fred Roberts (American football coach)
Fred_Roberts_(American_football_coach)
American lawyer
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Madison_G._Gonterman
Soap opera character
continues as Carter's right-hand man Fred Hughes almost shoots Bobby's son Christopher in an ambush by helicopter. The Ewings manage to cripple Carter's defenses
Carter_McKay
Mid-1800s college/military preparatory school
Howard, dramatist Brayton Ives, financier Charles D. Lanier, financier Fred Ewing Lewis, Pennsylvania congressman Selden E. Marvin, Adjutant General of
Russell_Military_Academy
Musical artist
album was produced by Fred Durst and mixed by Rick Rubin for Durst's Flawless Records. The album remains unreleased. In 2007, Ewing placed a classified
Fyfe_Ewing
American football coach and politician (1871–1943)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Wilfred Arnold (American football)
Wilfred_Arnold_(American_football)
American collegiate sports administrator
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Chad_Eisele
Randy L. Ewing is a former state legislator in Louisiana who served in the Louisiana Senate from 1988 to 2000 including as President of the Louisiana
Randy_Ewing
American politician
succeeding Bob Johnson. He served until 1982, when he was succeeded by Fred Dudley. Ewing died on October 16, 2015, at the age of 83. "House of Representatives"
Ted_Ewing
American football and basketball coach (1888–1967)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Leo_DeTray
American socialite and cabaret performer (1917–2002)
Radziwill. Beale is known for participating along with her mother Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale in the 1975 documentary film Grey Gardens, by Albert and David
Edith_Bouvier_Beale
D-MS Samuel S. Ellsworth D-NY Jacob Erdman D-PA Edwin Hickman Ewing W-TN John Hoge Ewing W-PA William Swan Garvin D-PA William Fell Giles D-MD Martin Grover
List of United States representatives who served a single term
List_of_United_States_representatives_who_served_a_single_term
American actor
Ewing Young Mitchell (December 29, 1910 – September 3, 1988) was an American character actor of film and television best known for his role as Sheriff
Ewing_Mitchell
American football player and coach (1930–1983)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Dick_Bowman
American football player and coach
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Harry_M._Towne
Men's basketball team of Georgetown University
franchise the player called home, the article notes that greats like Patrick Ewing or Allen Iverson maintain their association with the school. The Hoyas historically
Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball
Georgetown_Hoyas_men's_basketball
American football and basketball coach (1886–1951)
Clinton (1900) John McLean (1901–1902) Nelson W. Willard (1903–1904) Fred Ewing (1905) No team (1906) Harry M. Towne (1907–1909) Ira T. Carrithers (1910–1912)
Royal_R._Campbell
Country in northwestern Europe
original on 26 March 2018. Retrieved 17 June 2018. Bradley, Anthony Wilfred; Ewing, Keith D. (2007). Constitutional and administrative law. Vol. 1 (14th ed
United_Kingdom
American politician (1944–2026)
Representatives by County, 1845-2012" (PDF). Retrieved December 11, 2011. "Fred Dudley, father of Gulf Coast University, has passed away". Florida Politics
Fred_Dudley
American football player and coach
A. A. Ewing was an American college football player and coach. He served as the second head football coach at Northwestern University, coaching one season
A._A._Ewing
American electric vehicle and clean energy company
"Supercharger deployment charts". Supercharge.info. Retrieved January 27, 2025. Ewing, Jack (January 16, 2024). "Musk Demands Bigger Stake in Tesla as Price for
Tesla,_Inc.
Mychal Thompson (Bahamas) in 1978, Olajuwon (Nigeria) in 1984, Patrick Ewing (Jamaica) in 1985, Duncan (U.S. Virgin Islands) in 1997, Michael Olowokandi
List of first overall NBA draft picks
List_of_first_overall_NBA_draft_picks
21st episode of the 1st season of Modern Family
plot Cameron (Eric Stonestreet) comes to meet Scout and Frank. Dylan (Reid Ewing) has bad news that the drummer of his band is moving to Portland because
Travels_with_Scout
American singer (1958–2009)
and "P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)". With Off the Wall, The Guardian's Tom Ewing wrote that Jackson's "vocal tics – the gasps and shudders that punctuate
Michael_Jackson
Basketball player selection
May of that year. The Knicks used it on Georgetown's Patrick Ewing. In addition to Ewing, this draft also resulted in several Hall of Famers, including
1985_NBA_draft
Award
in honor of Maurice Ewing; these are the American Geophysical Union and the Society of Exploration Geophysicists. The Maurice Ewing Medal is awarded by
Maurice_Ewing_Medal
American actress (born 1940)
Life with Larry Hagman, who later guest-starred on Knots Landing as J. R. Ewing from the show's sister series Dallas. She signed a contract with Universal
Donna_Mills
American college basketball final
"Twin Towers," Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin. Bowie and Turpin managed to get Ewing into foul trouble early, and with him on the bench and Reggie Williams shooting
1984 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game
1984_NCAA_Division_I_men's_basketball_championship_game
Canadian civic leader and philanthropist
Hamilton, Ontario. Her father was Toronto lawyer and politician Fred McBrien. She met Ewing in the early 1960s in Miami, Florida. He was attending a medical
Muriel_Kauffman
American actress (1921–1986)
1963. Later in her career, Reed replaced Barbara Bel Geddes as Miss Ellie Ewing Farlow in the 1984–1985 season of the television melodrama Dallas; she successfully
Donna_Reed
American actor (1909–1981)
roles in television Westerns. In his later career, he became famous as Jock Ewing in the CBS primetime soap opera Dallas, a role he continued until he was
Jim_Davis_(actor)
Malignant tumor that grows within a bone
2018). "Ewing sarcoma". Nature Reviews. Disease Primers. 4 (1): 5. doi:10.1038/s41572-018-0003-x. PMID 29977059. S2CID 49571421. Ferri, Fred (2019). Ferri's
Bone_sarcoma
British tennis player (1909–1995)
to Fred Perry. Wikiquote has quotations related to Fred Perry. Fred Perry at the Association of Tennis Professionals Fred Perry at World Tennis Fred Perry
Fred_Perry
1991 single by Right Said Fred
"I'm Too Sexy" is a novelty song by English pop band Right Said Fred, released in July 1991 by Tug Records as their debut single from their first album
I'm_Too_Sexy
Catchphrase concerning a cliffhanger in the soap opera ''Dallas''
fictional mystery surrounding a murder attempt against arch-villain J.R. Ewing (Larry Hagman) in the show's third-season finale "A House Divided". The
Who_shot_J.R.?
American football, basketball, and baseball coach
College Basketball. Retrieved December 30, 2018. "TCU Band History". Texas Christian University. Retrieved December 30, 2018. Fred Cahoon at Find a Grave
Fred_Cahoon
American professional wrestler (born 1949)
name is commonly considered to be Fred Phillips, even if he is also credited on various records as Fred Demaree or Fred Stewart. He was adopted by Kathleen
Ric_Flair
Thomas Ewing III (21 May 1862, Leavenworth, Kansas, USA – 7 December 1942, Yonkers, New York) was the 33rd Commissioner of the U.S. Patent Office, serving
Thomas_Ewing_III
American basketball player (born 1984)
male athlete with a Ken doll". BBC News. Retrieved April 10, 2025. Smith, Fred (October 9, 2024). "Lewis Hamilton Named Co-Chair of the 2025 Met Gala".
LeBron_James
American college basketball season
the season averaging 6.3 rebounds per game, second only to Ewing. Junior guard-forward Fred Brown had undergone knee surgery before the season began and
1982–83 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team
1982–83_Georgetown_Hoyas_men's_basketball_team
American athlete and coach (1887–1943)
Hilltoppers head football coaches Unknown (1900–1901) Oscar Bandelin (1902) Fred Ewing (1903) John S. Grogan (1904–1908) Fenwick Watkins (1909–1914) Ivan Doseff
Fenwick_Watkins
American railway executive (1944-2017)
Ewing Hunter Harrison (November 7, 1944 – December 16, 2017) was a railway executive who was the CEO of Illinois Central Railroad (IC), Canadian National
E._Hunter_Harrison
1972 American film
produced by Fred Sadoff. Robert Quarry and James H. Nicholson were also involved in the production. It stars Robert Quarry as Khorda, Bill Ewing as Pico,
Deathmaster
FRED EWING
FRED EWING
FRED EWING
FRED EWING
FRED EWING
FRED EWING
FRED EWING
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FRED EWING