William Dinwiddie

William Dinwiddie (August 23, 1867 – June 17, 1934) was an American journalist, war photographer, writer and colonial administrator in the Philippines.

[1] Dinwiddie took some courses at Columbia University (1881–1883); and then he worked as a customs inspector in Corpus Christi, Texas (1883–1886).

He worked for the Bureau of American Ethnology (1886–1895); and then he decided to change careers, becoming a foreign correspondent and photographer.

[2] Dinwiddie was a journalist and a war photographer for Harper's Weekly during the Spanish–American War,[1] assigned to report and photograph the American campaigns in Cuba and Puerto Rico.

They were the parents of two children: Dorothy and Redfield Towers Dinwiddie.

Western military attachés and war correspondents with the Japanese forces after the Battle of Shaho (1904): 1. Robert Collins ; 2. David Fraser ; 3. Capt. Francois Dhani ; 4. Capt. James Jardine ; 5. Frederick McKenzie ; 6. Edward Knight ; 7. Charles Victor-Thomas ; 8. Oscar Davis ; 9. William Maxwell ; 10. Robert MacHugh ; 11. William Dinwiddie; 12. Frederick Palmer ; 13. Capt. Berkeley Vincent ; 14. John Bass ; 15. Martin Donohoe ; 16. Capt. ____;　17. Capt. Carl von Hoffman ; 18. ____; 19. ____; 20. ____; 21. Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton ; 22. ____; 23. ____; 24. ____; 25. ____.