Sam Locke
Samuel or Sam Locke may refer to: * Samuel Locke (educator) * Samuel Locke (politician) * Sam Locke (screenwriter) * Sam Locke (golfer) Sam Locke (born 11 August 1998) is a Scottish professional golfer. He came to prominence by winning the Silver Medal, as the leading amateur, at the 2018 Open Championship. Amateur career Locke won the 2017 Scottish Amateur beating Ryan Lumsden, ...

Samuel Locke (educator)
Samuel Locke (November 23, 1732 – January 15, 1778) was an American Congregational clergyman and educator. Biography Samuel Locke was born in Woburn, Massachusetts on November 23, 1732. He was the son of Samuel Locke and Rebecca (Richardson) Locke Wilder. He graduated from Harvard College in 1755. He was ordained at Sherburne 7 Nov 1759. He married Mary Porter on 2 January 1760. Mary was the daughter of Rev. Samuel Porter. Rev. Porter was a predecessor to Rev Locke at Sherburne. They had 3 children (2 sons and a daughter): Dr. Samuel Locke (1761-1788), Mary Locke (1763-1796), and John Locke (1765-1800). After serving as pastor in Sherborn, Massachusetts, he was appointed president of Harvard University. He held that post from 1770 to 1773, when he resigned. He then returned to Sherborn, where he died of apoplexy Apoplexy () is rupture of an internal organ and the accompanying symptoms. The term formerly referred to what is now called a stroke. Nowadays, health care ...
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Samuel Locke (politician)
Samuel Locke (1836 – 13 April 1890) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from the Gisborne Region of New Zealand. Locke was born in West Norfolk, England in 1836. He moved to Auckland, New Zealand in 1853 and took up work surveying. During the course of his work he became proficient in te reo Māori, being described by an Auckland newspaper as "essentially a Māori man". After losing to the incumbent Allan McDonald by 19 votes in the , which was attributed to his broken leg preventing him from canvassing widely, he succeeded him to represent the East Coast electorate in the following McDonald's resignation. In the 1884 general election, he defeated William Lee Rees. He retired in 1887 due to poor health. He was found dead in his bed on 13 April 1890, and was deemed to have died of apoplexy Apoplexy () is rupture of an internal organ and the accompanying symptoms. The term formerly referred to what is now called a stroke. Nowadays, health care professionals do not ...
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Sam Locke (screenwriter)
Sam Locke (January 17, 1917 – September 18, 1998, in San Diego, California) was an American writer and director who worked in theatre, television, and film. Born in Peabody, Massachusetts, Locke was the son of a cantor. He grew up in New York City and was educated at City College of New York. In his early career, he mainly worked as a writer for radio and the theatre. He wrote scripts for the classic radio programs ''Grand Central Station'' and ''Inner Sanctum Mysteries''. Locke wrote the musical books for six Broadway musicals: ''The Straw Hat Revue'' (1939), ''Tis of Thee'' (1940), ''Of V We Sing'' (1942), ''Let Freedom Sing'' (1942), ''Tidbits of 1946'' (1946, which he also directed) and ''The Vamp'' (1955). He had only one play that reached Broadway, ''Fair Game'' (1957), starring Sam Levene which garnered mixed reviews and had a seven-month run at the Longacre Theatre that writer Larry Gelbartbr>attributedits Broadway run mostly to the performance and drawing power of Sam ...
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