George Cartier References Navigation menuCopper Creek LodgeGeorge Cartier's role largely overlookedeexpanding ite
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1869 birthsAmerican football quarterbacksNotre Dame Fighting Irish football players1944 deathsPeople from Ludington, MichiganPeople from South Bend, WashingtonAmerican football quarterback stubs
Ludington, MichiganTacoma, WashingtonAmerican footballlumber baronquarterbackvery first gameNotre Dame footballMichiganWarren A. CartierCartier FieldNotre DameSouth Bend, IndianaSouth Bend, WashingtonCopper Creek LodgeMount RainierAshford, Washington
- For the Canadian statesman, see George-Étienne Cartier
George Cartier | |
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Born | (1869-05-26)May 26, 1869 Ludington, Michigan |
Died | October 21, 1944(1944-10-21) (aged 75) Tacoma, Washington |
George Robinson Cartier (May 26, 1869 in Ludington, Michigan – October 21, 1944 in Tacoma, Washington) was an American football player and lumber baron in the Pacific northwest.
Cartier was the quarterback for the very first game in the history of the Notre Dame football program — a 0-8 loss to Michigan on November 23, 1887. George was the younger brother of philanthropist Warren A. Cartier, for whom the university's Cartier Field was named.
After graduating from Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Cartier relocated to South Bend, Washington, where he became co-founder and manager of the South Bend Mills & Timber Company, and was elected mayor of the city in 1910. In 1919, he built the Copper Creek Lodge near Mount Rainier in Ashford, Washington, and lived there with his wife and daughter until 1931.
References
- Ludington Daily News, October 20, 1990, George Cartier's role largely overlooked
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1869 births, 1944 deaths, American football quarterback stubs, American football quarterbacks, Michigan, Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players, People from Ludington, People from South Bend, WashingtonUncategorized