To probe the nature of Woodrow Wilson's intellectual development, this book focuses on the relationship between his religious thought and other areas of his life, from his years as a student and professor through those of his presidency of ...
Woodrow Wilson
These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions.
This volume originated when William C. Bullitt began working on a book of studies of the principle personalities surrounding the Treaty of Versailles.
1, 1924, RSBP box 103; WW, quoted in David F. Houston, Eight Kars with Wilson's Cabinet, 191; to 1920 (Garden City, N.Y., 1926), vol. 1, p. 141. Grace Bryan Hargreaves manuscript biography of Bryan, WJB Papers, box 65, LC; WJB quoted in ...
“I want so much to come to your School at Princeton,” G. McArthur Sullivan wrote to Wilson. ... Trustees' Minutes, Oct. 7, 1903, ibid., xv., 14-15; WW to Morgan Poitiaux Robinson, Oct. 30, 1903, ibid., p. 32. * “Princeton's New Plan of ...
But by 1917 , Czar Nicholas II was out of touch with the common people . He had no idea how they struggled to survive . He married a German princess . The Germans were the enemy , so some did not like that he married a German .
42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Chapter 4), but see also Walworth, Wilson and the Peacemakers, pp. 145-56, 161-2, 186-91 and August Heckscher, Woodrow Wilson: A Biography, New York, 1991, pp. 545-7. Entries for 28 March 1919, PWW, vol.
John Milton Cooper, Woodrow Wilson: A Biography (New York: Knopf, 2009), 508. “Ovation to the President; But Most Republican Senators Fail to Join in Applause,” New York Times, July 11, 1919, 1. The text of the speech can be found in ...
The diary of Charles L. Swem, May 17, 1920, Charles L. Swem Collection, Princeton University Library; hereinafter cited as the Swem Diary. * Cronon, ed., The Cabinet ... General Leonard Wood had been a leading Republican candidate.
Richard Heath Dahney, interview by HWB, Mar. 22, 1941, HWBC; Samuel B. ... 604; Joseph R. Wdson to WW, Dec. 22, 1879, WW, vol. ... See also Editorial Note, "Wilson's Withdrawal from the University of Virginia," PWIV, vol. 2, p. 704. 10.
A rich repository of ideas on the American people and America’s purpose in the world, these works reveal the thoughts of one of the most acute analysts and actors in the drama of American politics.
Their misunderstandings of Wilson in his relation to his faith were legion , and the common modern aversion to Christianity added to their errors . For Wilson's first critics in Europe , the renowned figures of Keynes and Nicolson ...
Woodrow Wilson: Prophet of Peace
This book will look at the life of Wilson, from his early years during the American Civil War, through his academic and political career and America's involvement in the First World War, to Wilson's role at Versailles, including the ...
David Jones hoped “that brainless gang down at Princeton . . . so fatuous and foolish” would be dumb enough to raise the issue of the Graduate College again, allowing Wilson to hammer home his anti-elitist message on the national stage.
AXSON, Ellen Louise, Wilson's first wife. BAKER, Ray Stannard, authorized biographer of Wilson. Director of press bureau for American ... BROOKE, Francis J., Wilson's first friend. BROUGHAM, Herbert B., editorial writer for New York ...
Brooke , Francis J. , Wilson's first friend . Brougham , Herbert B. , editorial writer for New York Times . Bryan , William Jennings , Democratic political leader instrumental in swinging nomination to Wilson in 1912.
This series, designed for young adults and general readers alike, offers a fresh approach to important figures in the American past.
A Father's Influence It was Wilson's father who taught the future president the importance of choosing his words carefully. Discussions with his father helped Wilson learn to be very thoughtful in expressing his ideas.