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William Edward Dodd
A biography of a Southern scholar who rose from an impoverished background to become a political activist, an American ambassador in Hitler's Germany, and a Southern historian. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
William Edward Dodd
Letter partial envelope America/Germany William Edward Dodd (born October 21, 1869; died February 9, 1940) served as the United States Ambassador to Germany from 1933 to 1937. On October 12, 1933, Dodd gave a speech to the American Chamber of Commerce in Berlin, with Joseph Goebbels and Alfred Rosenberg in attendance, and used an elaborate analogy, based on Roman history, to criticize the Nazis as half-educated statesmen who adopted the arbitrary modes of an ancient tyrant. His views grew more critical and pessimistic with the Night of the Long Knives. He was one of the very few in the U.S. and European diplomatic community who reported that the Nazis were too strongly entrenched for any opp...
Expansion and Conflict
Reproduction of the original: Expansion and Conflict by William E. Dodd
The Southern Agrarians and the New Deal
Underwood's carefully selected collection of six key Agrarians' essays, combined with a revealing new introduction, offers a radically revised view of the movement as it was redefined and revived during the New Deal.
History of World War II.
Presents a comprehensive discussion of the origins, events, campaigns and personalities of World War II.
Biography and Genealogy Master Index
A consolidated index to biographical sketches in current and retrospective biographical dictionaries.
Clayton
Chartered in 1869, Clayton traces its roots to Hinton's Quarter, Johnston Liberty Meeting House, Roxboro, Gulley's Store, and Stallings Station, and owes its existence to the North Carolina Railroad, completed in 1856. By 1890, several citizens amassed fortunes in cotton, lumber, merchandising, and textile manufacturing, and the town was recognized as the nation's wealthiest municipality of its size. Nationally and internationally known natives, including Dartmouth professor Herman H. Horne, historian and diplomat William E. Dodd, Baptist stalwart John E. White, architect Douglas Ellington, and pioneer aviator Eric Ellington, gave the town additional notoriety in the early 20th century. This glimpse into Clayton from the 1850s to 1946 introduces those who transformed a rural hamlet into America's "richest little town." When economic depression wiped out fortunes in the 1920s and 1930s, the town's greatest assets--strong families, churches, schools, and community spirit--remained intact.
Dictionary of North Carolina Biography
The most comprehensive state project of its kind, the Dictionary provides information on some 4,000 notable North Carolinians whose accomplishments and occasional misdeeds span four centuries. Much of the bibliographic information found in the six volumes has been compiled for the first time. All of the persons included are deceased. They are native North Carolinians, no matter where they made the contributions for which they are noted, or non-natives whose contributions were made in North Carolina.
