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Roosevelt then turned to Harold LeClair Ickes, an "inde pendent Republican" lawyer from Chicago. Ickes would serve as secretary of the interior from 1933 to 1945, longer than any man before or since. His responsibilities included the National Park Service, which—except for certain of its personnel—prospered under the leadership of this ...
Harold McEwen Ickes ( / ˈɪkiːz /; born September 4, 1939) is the former White House Deputy Chief of Staff for President Bill Clinton. He was a leading figure in the Clinton administration's healthcare reform initiative. [1] Ickes is the son of Harold L. Ickes, who was Secretary of the Interior under Franklin D. Roosevelt .
Harold Ickes. Born March 15, 1874. Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania. Died February 3, 1952. Olney, Maryland. Public administrator. In May 1941 President Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882 – 1945; served 1933 – 45; see entry) designated his trusted adviser, Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, to be the national coordinator for ensuring the military ...
KOPPES / The Enigma of Harold L. Ickes 549 ysis of Ickes's environmental record-the area for which the secretary may well have his greatest historical importance. Here too Watkins writes out of the shadow of Ickes's literary creations; the biographer has not consulted the voluminous departmental and bureau files in the National Archives. Watkins
Harold Ickes. Born. March 15 1874. Died. February 3 1952. Birth Location. Hollidaysburg, PA. As secretary of the interior from 1933 to 1946, Harold Ickes (1874–1952) was a key architect of liberal principles through the depression and World War II. A staunch advocate for civil rights, he opposed the mass exclusion and incarceration of ...
Harold L. Ickes was born on 15 March 1874 in Frankstown, Pennsylvania, USA. He was married to Jane Dahlman and Anna Wilmarth Thompson . He died on 3 February 1952 in Washington, District of Columbia, USA. Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most ...
Harold L. Ickes earned a reputation, one he carefully nurtured, as scrupulously honest in administering public affairs, as well as being a fighter. Ickes was indeed honest, but he was also self righteous, vain, controlling and craved power. Ickes was appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to serve as Secretary of the Interior and he was ...
