|
See also: American historian, was See also: born in See also: Cleveland, See also: Ohio, on the 1st of May 1848
.
He
II
entered the university of New See also: York as a See also: special student in 1865, studied at the university of See also: Chicago in 1866-67, and at the See also: College de See also: France in 1867-68, and in 1868 served as occasional See also: Paris correspondent to the Chicago Times
.
He then took a course in metallurgy in the School of Mines, at Berlin; subsequently inspected iron and See also: steel See also: works in western See also: Germany and in See also: Great Britain; and in 187o joined his See also: father in the iron, steel and See also: coal business in Cleveland, becoming a member of the See also: firm in 1874
.
He retired from business with an ample See also: fortune in 1885, and after two years devoted to general See also: reading and travel he began his See also: History of the See also: United States from the Compromise of 185o, which, closing the narrative with the See also: year 1877, was published in seven volumes in 1893-1906
.
In recognition of the merit of his See also: work he received honorary degrees from various American See also: universities, was elected president of the American See also: Historical Association in 1899, and received the Loubat prize of the Berlin See also: Academy of Sciences in 19o1
.
In 1909 he published a See also: volume of Historical Essays
.
|
|
|
[back] CECIL JOHN RHODES (1853-1902) |
[next] RHODESIA (so named after Cecil Rhodes) |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.