Charles gusewelle biography wikipedia

Charles W. Gusewelle wrote that line in a column when his beloved cat, Mickey, died. He was my friend, though I never met him. I just knew his writing, heartfelt, insightful. Adopted into a loving family from an orphanage in Kansas City, Kan. He became an editorial writer on foreign affairs in and from served as foreign editor, eventually becoming associate editor and columnist.

Fans say Gusewelle, the recipient of many accolades and writing awards, could make readers feel, see and smell a new spring morning, or delight in a personal triumph of someone they never met, and even to cry and grieve for many of his beloved pets. And he carried all of the necessary tools — anger, humor, humility, sympathy, love — to bring those truths to light.

His column on the death of his favorite hunting dog, Rufus, touched all pet lovers who have had to say goodbye to a loving companion. His words bring a hopeful smile to friends and fans who imagine the loan has been called in and the two are now reunited. Gusewelle leaves his wife, the former Katie Jane Ingels of Jefferson City, two daughters, Anne and Jennie, and several four-legged furry friends.

She now owns her own public relations firm and works primarily with published book authors and animal welfare groups. Begin typing your search above and press return to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Charles Leroy Edson (September

Skip to content. Gusewelle, photo by Anne Gusewell. Gusewelle died Nov.