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  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13807-1.tif
  • Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr. (October 20, 1946 – March 20, 1994) was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer.<br />
<br />
Grizzard also published a total of 25 books, including collections of his columns (e.g. Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night), expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines (I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962), and the autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground.
    _KH15755.tif
  • Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr. (October 20, 1946 – March 20, 1994) was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer.<br />
<br />
Grizzard also published a total of 25 books, including collections of his columns (e.g. Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night), expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines (I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962), and the autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground.
    _KH15752.tif
  • Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr. (October 20, 1946 – March 20, 1994) was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer.<br />
<br />
Grizzard also published a total of 25 books, including collections of his columns (e.g. Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night), expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines (I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962), and the autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground.
    _KH15757.tif
  • Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr. (October 20, 1946 – March 20, 1994) was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer.<br />
<br />
Grizzard also published a total of 25 books, including collections of his columns (e.g. Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night), expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines (I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962), and the autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground.
    _KH15754.tif
  • Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr. (October 20, 1946 – March 20, 1994) was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer.<br />
<br />
Grizzard also published a total of 25 books, including collections of his columns (e.g. Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night), expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines (I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962), and the autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground.
    _KH15751.tif
  • Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr. (October 20, 1946 – March 20, 1994) was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer.<br />
<br />
Grizzard also published a total of 25 books, including collections of his columns (e.g. Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night), expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines (I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962), and the autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground.
    _KH15749.tif
  • Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr. (October 20, 1946 – March 20, 1994) was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer.<br />
<br />
Grizzard also published a total of 25 books, including collections of his columns (e.g. Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night), expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines (I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962), and the autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground.
    _KH15747.tif
  • Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr. (October 20, 1946 – March 20, 1994) was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer.<br />
<br />
Grizzard also published a total of 25 books, including collections of his columns (e.g. Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night), expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines (I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962), and the autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground.
    _KH15750.tif
  • Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis Grizzard with his beloved typewriter and coffee can filled with money that he wrote about in his columns. Grizzard was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer. Lewis McDonald Grizzard Jr. (October 20, 1946 – March 20, 1994) was an American writer and humorist, known for his Southern demeanor and commentary on the American South. Although he spent his early career as a newspaper sports writer and editor, becoming the sports editor of the Atlanta Journal at age 23, he is much better known for his humorous newspaper columns in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He was also a popular stand-up comedian and lecturer.<br />
<br />
Grizzard also published a total of 25 books, including collections of his columns (e.g. Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night), expanded versions of his stand-up comedy routines (I Haven't Understood Anything Since 1962), and the autobiographical If I Ever Get Back to Georgia, I'm Gonna Nail My Feet to the Ground.
    _KH15753.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13820-13.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13823-16.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13809-3.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13815-9.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13822-15.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13824-17.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13808-2.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13810-4.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13813-7.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13812-6.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13814-8.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13816-10.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13817-11.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13818-12.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13821-14.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13826-19.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13825-18.tif
  • Businessman in gray suit reads financial newspaper while waiting for train in railway terminal waiting room.
    _KH13811-5.tif
  • Businessman in a suit reads a financial newspaper in a train station
    JKH044-4C.jpg
  • Businessman in a suit reads a financial newspaper in a train station
    JKH044-BW.jpg
  • Antiwar activist Tom Hayden (right) with Cincinnati underground newspaper editor Alex Varone of The Independent Eye.
    Tom Hayden 1968-5.jpg
  • Antiwar activist Tom Hayden (right) with Cincinnati underground newspaper editor Alex Varone of The Independent Eye.
    Tom Hayden 1968-4.jpg
  • Antiwar activist Tom Hayden (right) with Cincinnati underground newspaper editor Alex Varone of The Independent Eye.
    Tom Hayden 1968-3.jpg
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Anne Beau Cox Chambers - born December 1, 1919 - is an American media proprietor, who had a stake of interest in Cox Enterprises, a privately held media empire that includes newspapers, television, radio, cable television, and other businesses.[3]<br />
<br />
She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair. She owns and controls her father's business interests, through Cox Enterprises. For 33 years she co-owned the family company with her sister, Barbara Cox Anthony, who died on May 28, 2007.[3] She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.<br />
<br />
Her net worth was estimated by Forbes at $16.1 billion in September 2014,[4] based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises. She is the wealthiest person in Georgia, the 28th-richest person in the United States and 53rd-richest person in the world. In 1974, upon the death of their brother, James M. Cox (known as "Jim Jr."), Chambers and Anthony gained a controlling interest in the family company. That same year Chambers became chairwoman of Atlanta Newspapers. Anthony became chairwoman of Dayton Newspapers, while her husband, Garner Anthony, became the administrative head of Cox Enterprises. In 1988 Anthony's son James Cox Kennedy became chairman and chief executive officer. Chambers remains a close advisor concerning the daily operation of the company.[3]<br />
<br />
Active in business and politics, Chambers was appointed ambassador to Belgium by U.S. president Jimmy Carter, a post she held from 1977 to 1981. She was a director of the board of The Coca-Cola Company during the 1980s, and she was the first woman in Atlanta to serve as a bank director (Fulton National Bank). She was also the first woman in Atlanta appointed to the board of the city's chamber of commerce.[3]<br />
<br />
Anne Cox Chambers holds the Chair of Atlanta Newspapers and serves as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of t
    Anne Cox Chambers 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-...tif
  • Carter cousin Betty Pope reacts as President-elect Jimmy Carter holds a newspaper with the headline “Carter Wins” as he celebrates with crowds filling the streets of tiny Plains, Georgia, on election night.
    49-CarterBookPage49.jpg
  • Fulton County (Atlanta) Commission Chairman Michael Lomax raises a newspaper with the headline It's Atlanta!  as he rides in a celebratory ticker tape parade down Atlanta, Georgia's Peachtree Street after Atlanta won the bid for the 1996 Olympic Summer Games.
    Ken Hawkins_Stock028.tif
  • President elect Jimmy Carter holds a newspaper with the headline "Carter Wins!" as he celebrates with crowds filling the streets of tiny Plains, Georgia on election night in 1976. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter_ Ken Hawkins 368.tif
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-71.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-51.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-40.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-21.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-62.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-55.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-48.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-49.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-46.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-44.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-42.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-41.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-36.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-34.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-31.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-30.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-27.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-26.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-16.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-24.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-23.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-22.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-14.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-12.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-2.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-1.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-72.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-61.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-52.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-54.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-53.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-50.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-47.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-45.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-43.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-38.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-39.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-37.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-35.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-32.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-29.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-28.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-25.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-20.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-15.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-13.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-8.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-10.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-11.jpg
  • Eugenie Bouchard, 19, of Canada met Li Na of China in the Women’s Singles semifinals of the 2014 Australian Open. <br />
Bouchard, the new teenage golden girl of women’s tennis has won immense respect from players and fans as she has cruised through the field and become the first Canadian woman to reach the semifinals of the Open. Australian newspapers are comparing the marketability of Genie – as she is known – to Maria Sharapova, the top earner in women’s sports.<br />
Li Na- Bouchard's senior by 12 years - won the match over Bouchard 6-2, 6-4.
    HAWKINS_BouchardLiNa-9.jpg
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