Philip H. Dougherty (December 21, 1923 – September 27, 1988) was an American journalist who covered advertising for The New York Times from 1966 until his death. He was posthumously elected to the Advertising Hall of Fame in 1990, where he was described as "the most influential writer on advertising throughout his 22 years."[1]
Dougherty started working for The New York Times in 1942 as a copy boy. In 1966 he began writing the paper's advertising column.[2] Dougherty's column appeared in the Times five days a week since October 1966. He also had a morning broadcast called "Advertising News of the Day" for eight years on the radio station WQXR. Dougherty was well known for his witty and humorous articles and speeches.[3]
Familyedit
Dougherty was married to his wife Dorothy Patt Dougherty.[3] Together they had three children and lived in Forest Hills, New York.[2]
Deathedit
He died in his sleep at his Queens home at the age 64.[3][4] The cause of his death was from heart failure.[3]
Awards and honorsedit
The Philip H. Dougherty Minority Journalism Scholarship at Ithaca College is named in his honor.
Referencesedit
^Foltz, Kim (December 17, 1990). Advertising Addenda: Hall of Fame elects 3 The New York Times
^ ab"Philip H. Dougherty; Wrote Advertising Column for N.Y. Times". LA Times. Retrieved 2 May 2013.
^ abcdShepard, Richard. "Philip H. Dougherty, 64, Is Dead; Advertising Columnist for Times". Retrieved 2 May 2013.
^Shephard, Richard F. (September 28, 1988). Philip H. Dougherty, 64, Is Dead; Advertising Columnist for Times. The New York Times
External linksedit
Philip H. Dougherty news articles via New York Times
Philip H. Dougherty collection
Philip H. Dougherty via Advertising Hall of Fame
This article about a United States journalist born in the 1920s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
philip, dougherty, december, 1923, september, 1988, american, journalist, covered, advertising, york, times, from, 1966, until, death, posthumously, elected, advertising, hall, fame, 1990, where, described, most, influential, writer, advertising, throughout, y. Philip H Dougherty December 21 1923 September 27 1988 was an American journalist who covered advertising for The New York Times from 1966 until his death He was posthumously elected to the Advertising Hall of Fame in 1990 where he was described as the most influential writer on advertising throughout his 22 years 1 Contents 1 Career 2 Family 3 Death 4 Awards and honors 5 References 6 External linksCareer editDougherty started working for The New York Times in 1942 as a copy boy In 1966 he began writing the paper s advertising column 2 Dougherty s column appeared in the Times five days a week since October 1966 He also had a morning broadcast called Advertising News of the Day for eight years on the radio station WQXR Dougherty was well known for his witty and humorous articles and speeches 3 Family editDougherty was married to his wife Dorothy Patt Dougherty 3 Together they had three children and lived in Forest Hills New York 2 Death editHe died in his sleep at his Queens home at the age 64 3 4 The cause of his death was from heart failure 3 Awards and honors editThe Philip H Dougherty Minority Journalism Scholarship at Ithaca College is named in his honor References edit Foltz Kim December 17 1990 Advertising Addenda Hall of Fame elects 3 The New York Times a b Philip H Dougherty Wrote Advertising Column for N Y Times LA Times Retrieved 2 May 2013 a b c d Shepard Richard Philip H Dougherty 64 Is Dead Advertising Columnist for Times Retrieved 2 May 2013 Shephard Richard F September 28 1988 Philip H Dougherty 64 Is Dead Advertising Columnist for Times The New York TimesExternal links editPhilip H Dougherty news articles via New York Times Philip H Dougherty collection Philip H Dougherty via Advertising Hall of Fame nbsp This article about a United States journalist born in the 1920s is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Philip H Dougherty amp oldid 1073117645, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
