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25 bytes removed ,  11:53, September 18, 2021
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| death_date=October 2, 1971 (aged 49)
 
| death_date=October 2, 1971 (aged 49)
 
| death_place=Louisville, Kentucky
 
| death_place=Louisville, Kentucky
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| spouse=Cynthia T. Thompson Cowger (died 1995)
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| spouse=Cynthia T. Thompson Cowger
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| children=David Garvin Cowger (1954-2014)
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| children=David Garvin Cowger
 
| occupation=[[Business]]man
 
| occupation=[[Business]]man
 
| residence=Louisville, Kentucky
 
| residence=Louisville, Kentucky
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| battles=[[World War II]]}}
 
| battles=[[World War II]]}}
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'''William Owen Cowger''' (January 1, 1922 &ndash; October 2, 1971) was a [[Moderate Republican]] [[mayor]] of [[Louisville]], [[Kentucky]], from 1961 to 1965 and a [[United States Representative]] for the 3rd congressional district for two terms from 1967 to 1971. He died of a fatal illness nine months after leaving the House.<ref name=findagrave>
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'''William Owen Cowger''' (January 1, 1922 &ndash; October 2, 1971) was a [[Moderate Republican]] [[mayor]] of [[Louisville]], [[Kentucky]], from 1961 to 1965 and a [[United States Representative]] for the 3rd congressional district for two terms from 1967 to 1971. He died of a fatal illness nine months after leaving the House.<ref name=findagrave>William Owen Cowger (1922-1971) - Find A Grave Memorial, accessdate=September 17, 2021.</ref>
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William Owen Cowger (1922-1971) - Find A Grave Memorial, accessdate=September 17, 2021.</ref>
      
Cowger was born in Hastings in Adams County in southeastern [[Nebraska]], but moved to Louisville to study [[political science]] at the [[University of Louisville]].  After other graduate work and military service in [[World War II]],  he returned to Louisville and became president of a mortgage loan company.  In 1961, Cowger was elected mayor of Louisville for a single four-year term and was then ineligible under state law to have run for reelection in 1965.<ref name=findagrave/>  
 
Cowger was born in Hastings in Adams County in southeastern [[Nebraska]], but moved to Louisville to study [[political science]] at the [[University of Louisville]].  After other graduate work and military service in [[World War II]],  he returned to Louisville and became president of a mortgage loan company.  In 1961, Cowger was elected mayor of Louisville for a single four-year term and was then ineligible under state law to have run for reelection in 1965.<ref name=findagrave/>  
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