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Nelson W. Aldrich Jr. Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich Jr. (April 11, 1935 – March 8, 2022) was an American editor and author. He was noted for writing Old Money: The Mythology of Wealth in America (Alfred A. Knopf, 1988; Allworth Press, 1996), Tommy Hitchcock: An American Hero (Fleet Street Corporation, 1985), as well as George, Being George ( Random ...
Senator Aldrich died in New York City on April 16, 1915 and is buried in Swan Point Cemetery. The most incisive analysis of Aldrich and his career can be found in the writings of Jerome L. Sternstein. The book Old Money (New York, 1988) by Aldrich’s great-grandson and namesake offers an intimate, candid, and interesting picture of the senator ...
4. Dez. 2015 · Postscript. In November 1910, six men – Nelson Aldrich, A. Piatt Andrew, Henry Davison, Arthur Shelton, Frank Vanderlip and Paul Warburg – met at the Jekyll Island Club, off the coast of Georgia, to write a plan to reform the nation’s banking system. The meeting and its purpose were closely guarded secrets, and participants did not admit ...
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich (1841-1915) served as United States Senator from Rhode Island, 1881-1911. Following the Panic of 1907, with its accompanying rash of bank failures, he cosponsored the Aldrich-Vreeland Act of 1908, providing for the establishment of a National Monetary Commission to study banking and currency operations at home and abroad and to suggest changes in American practices.
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich (6 Nov 1841 - 16 Apr 1915) 0 references. Oxford Reference overview ID
Aldrich family lore tells of a time when Nelson was nine years old and his mother gave him money to buy lunch and go to the circus. He went to the circus, but skipped lunch and used that money to buy a copy of The Tinker’s Son, or I’ll Be Somebody Yet , a kind of self-help book, but not one for a nine year old.
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich was a prominent American politician and a leader of the Republican Party in the United States Senate, where he represented Rhode Island from 1881 to 1911. By the 1890s, he was one of the "Big Four" key Republicans who largely controlled the major decisions of the Senate, along with Orville H. Platt, William B. Allison, and John Coit Spooner. Because of his impact on ...
