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Henry A. Wallace (1888–1965), US-amerikanischer Politiker Henry Cantwell Wallace (1866–1924), US-amerikanischer Agrarwissenschaftler, Verleger und Politiker Dies ist eine Begriffsklärungsseite zur Unterscheidung mehrerer mit demselben Wort bezeichneter Begriffe.
Wallace, Henry Cantwell. (May 11, 1866–October 25, 1924) —farmer, educator, journalist, and U.S. secretary of agriculture—was the son of Henry Wallace (known as "Uncle Henry") and Nancy Ann (Cantwell) Wallace. Born in Rock Island, Illinois, young Henry moved with his family to Iowa in 1877. There his father served a United Presbyterian ...
The first Henry Wallace came to Iowa in 1862 as a Presbyterian minister, and co-founded Wallaces’ Farmer agricultural journal with his sons Henry C. and John in 1895. His wife Nancy Cantwell Wallace, a journalist in her own right, edited the paper’s Hearts and Homes column. Through this publication, Henry Wallace became known as “Uncle Henry”, helped establish Iowa State College as a ...
1. Henry Wallace (1836-1916) was a Presbyterian pastor and renowned agricul turalist. Uncle Henry, the affectionate name by which he was known in Iowa, founded the Wallaces' Farmer and once served on Theodore Roosevelt's Country Life Com mission. His son, Henry Cantwell Wallace (1866-1924), who became editor of the
15. Feb. 2019 · Henry Cantwell Wallace as secretary of agriculture 1921-1924. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. Google Scholar. Biographies. Per Magnus Wijkman is former adjunct professor of international economic policy at the University of Gothenbu ...
HENRY CANTWELL WALLACE AND THE MOVEMENT FOR AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS For some time historians have exhibited increasing interest in the fate of progressivism in the 1920's. Discussion has centered largely on the degree to which the decade was a period of persistence, demise, or transformation of the prewar reform impulse. On this question sharp ...
Henry Agard Wallace was born in Adair County, Iowa, on October 7, 1888, to Henry Cantwell and Carrie (Brodhead) Wallace. He received a bachelor of science in animal husbandry at Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in 1910 and was well-known as an agricultural economist. He served as editor of his family's weekly farm journal,
