Cody was born in 1916 in Dayton, Ohio, and studied architecture at USC, then apprenticed at several California firms following his graduation in 1942, moving to Palm Springs in 1946 and staying ...

During Palm Springs’ heyday in the 1950s and ’60s, odds were likely that you’d pass by or walk into a restaurant, hotel or country club designed by architect William F. Cody.

About a hundred years ago, an adventurer by the name of William Frederick Cody made quite a reputation for himself by tracking elusive game all over the West. He came to be known as Buffalo Bill and ...

The cadaver of William F. Cody, known to generations as Buffalo Bill, has officially been a resident of greater Denver since 1917.But Cody, whose Lookout Mountain gravesite will lose its signature ...

‘Desert Maverick' Architect William Cody, the Outsider of Palm Springs Modernism [Curbed LA] Next Up In Midcentury Modern Glendale Mid-Century Near 244-Acre Open-Space Preserve Asks $1.3M ...

When Buffalo Bill died 100 years ago, the United States lost a legendary link to the Old West. As a young man, William F. Cody won renown, and an indelible nickname, for his exploits — real ...

Lt. Cmdr. William F. Cody (Ret.) Oct 1, 1927 ~ Nov. 3, 2008 Resident of Concord He will always be lovingly remembered in the hearts of wife Nancy; children ...

Cliff May protege William F. Cody needed only an afternoon to complete plans for the home, finishing the design in his client’s living room with colored pencils and a bottle of scotch.

Born on a farm near Le Claire, Iowa, in 1846, William F. Cody’s lifelong love of food began as a child. 5. Steve Friesen wrote “Galloping Gourmet: Eating and Drinking with Buffalo Bill. ...

But William F. Cody’s only children to reach adulthood were daughters: Irma, who had three children, and Arta Cody Thorp, who had two with her first husband, Horton Boal.