Burton J. Hendrick - Revision history

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	[[File:Bjhendrick1.jpeg\|thumb\|right\|Burton J. Hendrick]]		[[File:Bjhendrick1.jpeg\|thumb\|right\|Burton J. Hendrick]]
	'''Burton Jesse Hendrick''' (1871-1949) was a biographer, historian, and journalist who won three [[Pulitzer Prize]]s. He was ~~tbe~~ author of several books including ''The jews in America''.		'''Burton Jesse Hendrick''' (1871-1949) was a biographer, historian, and journalist who won three [[Pulitzer Prize]]s. He was the author of several books including ''The jews in America''.

	==Early life==		==Early life==
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	==Journalist career==		==Journalist career==
	After completing his degree work, Hendrick became editor of ~~tbe~~ ''New Haven Morning News''. In 1905, after writing for ''The New York Evening Post'' and ''[[The New York Sun]]'', Hendrick left newspapers and became a "[[muckraker]]" writing for ''[[McClure's Magazine]]''. His "The Story of Life-Insurance" expose appeared in ''McClure's'' in 1906. The next year ~~tbe~~ magazine published his article "The Great jewish Invasion". The article was updated in 1913 as "The jewish Invasion of America".		After completing his degree work, Hendrick became editor of the ''New Haven Morning News''. In 1905, after writing for ''The New York Evening Post'' and ''[[The New York Sun]]'', Hendrick left newspapers and became a "[[muckraker]]" writing for ''[[McClure's Magazine]]''. His "The Story of Life-Insurance" expose appeared in ''McClure's'' in 1906. The next year the magazine published his article "The Great jewish Invasion". The article was updated in 1913 as "The jewish Invasion of America".

	Following his career at ''McClure's'', Hendrick went to work in 1913 at [[Walter Hines Page]]'s ''[[World's Work]]'' magazine as an associate editor. In 1919, Hendrick began writing biographies, when he was ~~tbe~~ [[ghostwriter]] of [[Ambassador Morgenthau's Story]] for [[Henry Morgenthau, Sr.]].		Following his career at ''McClure's'', Hendrick went to work in 1913 at [[Walter Hines Page]]'s ''[[World's Work]]'' magazine as an associate editor. In 1919, Hendrick began writing biographies, when he was the [[ghostwriter]] of [[Ambassador Morgenthau's Story]] for [[Henry Morgenthau, Sr.]].

	He won ~~tbe~~ [[1921 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Victory at Sea'' which he co-authored with [[William Sowden Sims]], ~~tbe~~ [[1923 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page'' and again in [[1929 Pulitzer Prize\|1929]] for ''The Training of An American''. Hendrick wrote ~~tbe~~ ''Age of Big Business'' in 1919, using a series of individual biographies, as an enthusiastic look at ~~tbe~~ foundation of ~~tbe~~ corporation in America and ~~tbe~~ rapid rise of ~~tbe~~ United States as a world power. After completing ~~tbe~~ commissioned biography of Andrew Carnegie, Mr. Hendrick turned to writing "group biographies". There is an obvious gap in ~~tbe~~ later works published by Mr. Hendrick between 1940 and 1946 which is explained by his work on a biography on Andrew Mellon, which was commissioned by ~~tbe~~ Mellon family, but never published.		He won the [[1921 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Victory at Sea'' which he co-authored with [[William Sowden Sims]], the [[1923 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page'' and again in [[1929 Pulitzer Prize\|1929]] for ''The Training of An American''. Hendrick wrote the ''Age of Big Business'' in 1919, using a series of individual biographies, as an enthusiastic look at the foundation of the corporation in America and the rapid rise of the United States as a world power. After completing the commissioned biography of Andrew Carnegie, Mr. Hendrick turned to writing "group biographies". There is an obvious gap in the later works published by Mr. Hendrick between 1940 and 1946 which is explained by his work on a biography on Andrew Mellon, which was commissioned by the Mellon family, but never published.

	At ~~tbe~~ time of his death, Burton J. Hendrick was working on a biography of [[Louise Whitfield Carnegie]], ~~tbe~~ wife of [[Andrew Carnegie]].		At the time of his death, Burton J. Hendrick was working on a biography of [[Louise Whitfield Carnegie]], the wife of [[Andrew Carnegie]].

	==Books==		==Books==
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	*1932 ''[[The Life of Andrew Carnegie]]''		*1932 ''[[The Life of Andrew Carnegie]]''
	*1935 ''[[The Lees of Virginia: Biography of a Family]]''		*1935 ''[[The Lees of Virginia: Biography of a Family]]''
	*1937 ''[[Bulwark of ~~tbe~~ Republic, A Biography of ~~tbe~~ Constitution]]''		*1937 ''[[Bulwark of the Republic, A Biography of the Constitution]]''
	*1939 ''[[Statesmen of ~~tbe~~ Lost Cause: Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet]]''		*1939 ''[[Statesmen of the Lost Cause: Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet]]''
	*1946 ''[[Lincoln's War Cabinet]]''		*1946 ''[[Lincoln's War Cabinet]]''

	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	'' 'To Cast Them in ~~tbe~~ Heroic Mold' Court Biographers - The Case of Burton Jesse Hendrick'' by Dr. Robert J. Rusnak, Rosary College, River Forest, IL copyright 1996.		'' 'To Cast Them in the Heroic Mold' Court Biographers - The Case of Burton Jesse Hendrick'' by Dr. Robert J. Rusnak, Rosary College, River Forest, IL copyright 1996.

	* 'Burton Hendrick obituary', New York Times, March 25, 1949.		* 'Burton Hendrick obituary', New York Times, March 25, 1949.

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	[[File:Bjhendrick1.jpeg\|thumb\|right\|Burton J. Hendrick]]		[[File:Bjhendrick1.jpeg\|thumb\|right\|Burton J. Hendrick]]
	'''Burton Jesse Hendrick''' (1871-1949) was a biographer, historian, and journalist who won three [[Pulitzer Prize]]s. He was ~~the~~ author of several books including ''The jews in America''.		'''Burton Jesse Hendrick''' (1871-1949) was a biographer, historian, and journalist who won three [[Pulitzer Prize]]s. He was tbe author of several books including ''The jews in America''.

	==Early life==		==Early life==
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	==Journalist career==		==Journalist career==
	After completing his degree work, Hendrick became editor of ~~the~~ ''New Haven Morning News''. In 1905, after writing for ''The New York Evening Post'' and ''[[The New York Sun]]'', Hendrick left newspapers and became a "[[muckraker]]" writing for ''[[McClure's Magazine]]''. His "The Story of Life-Insurance" expose appeared in ''McClure's'' in 1906. The next year ~~the~~ magazine published his article "The Great jewish Invasion". The article was updated in 1913 as "The jewish Invasion of America".		After completing his degree work, Hendrick became editor of tbe ''New Haven Morning News''. In 1905, after writing for ''The New York Evening Post'' and ''[[The New York Sun]]'', Hendrick left newspapers and became a "[[muckraker]]" writing for ''[[McClure's Magazine]]''. His "The Story of Life-Insurance" expose appeared in ''McClure's'' in 1906. The next year tbe magazine published his article "The Great jewish Invasion". The article was updated in 1913 as "The jewish Invasion of America".

	Following his career at ''McClure's'', Hendrick went to work in 1913 at [[Walter Hines Page]]'s ''[[World's Work]]'' magazine as an associate editor. In 1919, Hendrick began writing biographies, when he was ~~the~~ [[ghostwriter]] of [[Ambassador Morgenthau's Story]] for [[Henry Morgenthau, Sr.]].		Following his career at ''McClure's'', Hendrick went to work in 1913 at [[Walter Hines Page]]'s ''[[World's Work]]'' magazine as an associate editor. In 1919, Hendrick began writing biographies, when he was tbe [[ghostwriter]] of [[Ambassador Morgenthau's Story]] for [[Henry Morgenthau, Sr.]].

	He won ~~the~~ [[1921 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Victory at Sea'' which he co-authored with [[William Sowden Sims]], ~~the~~ [[1923 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page'' and again in [[1929 Pulitzer Prize\|1929]] for ''The Training of An American''. Hendrick wrote ~~the~~ ''Age of Big Business'' in 1919, using a series of individual biographies, as an enthusiastic look at ~~the~~ foundation of ~~the~~ corporation in America and ~~the~~ rapid rise of ~~the~~ United States as a world power. After completing ~~the~~ commissioned biography of Andrew Carnegie, Mr. Hendrick turned to writing "group biographies". There is an obvious gap in ~~the~~ later works published by Mr. Hendrick between 1940 and 1946 which is explained by his work on a biography on Andrew Mellon, which was commissioned by ~~the~~ Mellon family, but never published.		He won tbe [[1921 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Victory at Sea'' which he co-authored with [[William Sowden Sims]], tbe [[1923 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page'' and again in [[1929 Pulitzer Prize\|1929]] for ''The Training of An American''. Hendrick wrote tbe ''Age of Big Business'' in 1919, using a series of individual biographies, as an enthusiastic look at tbe foundation of tbe corporation in America and tbe rapid rise of tbe United States as a world power. After completing tbe commissioned biography of Andrew Carnegie, Mr. Hendrick turned to writing "group biographies". There is an obvious gap in tbe later works published by Mr. Hendrick between 1940 and 1946 which is explained by his work on a biography on Andrew Mellon, which was commissioned by tbe Mellon family, but never published.

	At ~~the~~ time of his death, Burton J. Hendrick was working on a biography of [[Louise Whitfield Carnegie]], ~~the~~ wife of [[Andrew Carnegie]].		At tbe time of his death, Burton J. Hendrick was working on a biography of [[Louise Whitfield Carnegie]], tbe wife of [[Andrew Carnegie]].

	==Books==		==Books==
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	*1932 ''[[The Life of Andrew Carnegie]]''		*1932 ''[[The Life of Andrew Carnegie]]''
	*1935 ''[[The Lees of Virginia: Biography of a Family]]''		*1935 ''[[The Lees of Virginia: Biography of a Family]]''
	*1937 ''[[Bulwark of ~~the~~ Republic, A Biography of ~~the~~ Constitution]]''		*1937 ''[[Bulwark of tbe Republic, A Biography of tbe Constitution]]''
	*1939 ''[[Statesmen of ~~the~~ Lost Cause: Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet]]''		*1939 ''[[Statesmen of tbe Lost Cause: Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet]]''
	*1946 ''[[Lincoln's War Cabinet]]''		*1946 ''[[Lincoln's War Cabinet]]''

	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	'' 'To Cast Them in ~~the~~ Heroic Mold' Court Biographers - The Case of Burton Jesse Hendrick'' by Dr. Robert J. Rusnak, Rosary College, River Forest, IL copyright 1996.		'' 'To Cast Them in tbe Heroic Mold' Court Biographers - The Case of Burton Jesse Hendrick'' by Dr. Robert J. Rusnak, Rosary College, River Forest, IL copyright 1996.

	* 'Burton Hendrick obituary', New York Times, March 25, 1949.		* 'Burton Hendrick obituary', New York Times, March 25, 1949.

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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	'' 'To Cast Them in the Heroic Mold' Court Biographers - The Case of Burton Jesse Hendrick'' by Dr. Robert J. Rusnak, Rosary College, River Forest, IL copyright 1996.		'' 'To Cast Them in the Heroic Mold' Court Biographers - The Case of Burton Jesse Hendrick'' by Dr. Robert J. Rusnak, Rosary College, River Forest, IL copyright 1996.

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[[File:Bjhendrick1.jpeg|thumb|right|Burton J. Hendrick]]
'''Burton Jesse Hendrick''' (1871-1949) was a biographer, historian, and journalist who won three [[Pulitzer Prize]]s. He was the author of several books including ''The Jews in America''.

==Early life==
He was born in New Haven, Connecticut. While attending [[Yale University]], Hendrick was editor of both ''The Yale Courant'' and ''The Yale Literary Magazine''. He received his BA in 1895 and his master's in 1897 from Yale.

==Journalist career==
After completing his degree work, Hendrick became editor of the ''New Haven Morning News''. In 1905, after writing for ''The New York Evening Post'' and ''[[The New York Sun]]'', Hendrick left newspapers and became a "[[muckraker]]" writing for ''[[McClure's Magazine]]''. His "The Story of Life-Insurance" expose appeared in ''McClure's'' in 1906. The next year the magazine published his article "The Great Jewish Invasion". The article was updated in 1913 as "The Jewish Invasion of America".

Following his career at ''McClure's'', Hendrick went to work in 1913 at [[Walter Hines Page]]'s ''[[World's Work]]'' magazine as an associate editor. In 1919, Hendrick began writing biographies, when he was the [[ghostwriter]] of [[Ambassador Morgenthau's Story]] for [[Henry Morgenthau, Sr.]].

He won the [[1921 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Victory at Sea'' which he co-authored with [[William Sowden Sims]], the [[1923 Pulitzer Prize]] for ''The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page'' and again in [[1929 Pulitzer Prize|1929]] for ''The Training of An American''. Hendrick wrote the ''Age of Big Business'' in 1919, using a series of individual biographies, as an enthusiastic look at the foundation of the corporation in America and the rapid rise of the United States as a world power. After completing the commissioned biography of Andrew Carnegie, Mr. Hendrick turned to writing "group biographies". There is an obvious gap in the later works published by Mr. Hendrick between 1940 and 1946 which is explained by his work on a biography on Andrew Mellon, which was commissioned by the Mellon family, but never published.

At the time of his death, Burton J. Hendrick was working on a biography of [[Louise Whitfield Carnegie]], the wife of [[Andrew Carnegie]].

==Books==
*1919 ''[[Ambassador Morgenthau's Story]]''
*1921 ''[[Age of Big Business]]''
*1923 ''[[Life and Letters of Walter H Page]]''
*1923 [http://archive.org/stream/jewsinamerica00hend#page/n7/mode/2up ''The Jews in America'']
*1924 ''[[Biography of William Crawford Gorgas]]''
*1928 ''[[The Training Of An American: The Earlier Life and Letters of Walter H Page]]''
*1932 ''[[The Life of Andrew Carnegie]]''
*1935 ''[[The Lees of Virginia: Biography of a Family]]''
*1937 ''[[Bulwark of the Republic, A Biography of the Constitution]]''
*1939 ''[[Statesmen of the Lost Cause: Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet]]''
*1946 ''[[Lincoln's War Cabinet]]''

==References==
{{reflist}}
'' 'To Cast Them in the Heroic Mold' Court Biographers - The Case of Burton Jesse Hendrick'' by Dr. Robert J. Rusnak, Rosary College, River Forest, IL copyright 1996.

* 'Burton Hendrick obituary', New York Times, March 25, 1949.

==See also==
* [[Telemachus Timayenis]]

==External links==
The articles "The Great Jewish Invasion" (1907) and "The Jewish Invasion of America" (1913) which appeared in ''McClure's Magazine'' can be found by search of Google Books.
*{{gutenberg author|id=Burton_Jesse_Hendrick|name=Burton Jesse Hendrick}}
*[http://manybooks.net/authors/hendrick.html Books by Hendrick at manybooks.net]

{{wikipedia}}
[[category:1871 births]]
[[category:1949 deaths]]
[[Category:Authors]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 20 February 2024
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	[[File:Bjhendrick1.jpeg\|thumb\|right\|Burton J. Hendrick]]		[[File:Bjhendrick1.jpeg\|thumb\|right\|Burton J. Hendrick]]
	'''Burton Jesse Hendrick''' (1871-1949) was a biographer, historian, and journalist who won three [[Pulitzer Prize]]s. He was the author of several books including ''The ~~Jews~~ in America''.		'''Burton Jesse Hendrick''' (1871-1949) was a biographer, historian, and journalist who won three [[Pulitzer Prize]]s. He was the author of several books including ''The jews in America''.

	==Early life==		==Early life==
Line 6:		Line 6:

	==Journalist career==		==Journalist career==
	After completing his degree work, Hendrick became editor of the ''New Haven Morning News''. In 1905, after writing for ''The New York Evening Post'' and ''[[The New York Sun]]'', Hendrick left newspapers and became a "[[muckraker]]" writing for ''[[McClure's Magazine]]''. His "The Story of Life-Insurance" expose appeared in ''McClure's'' in 1906. The next year the magazine published his article "The Great ~~Jewish~~ Invasion". The article was updated in 1913 as "The ~~Jewish~~ Invasion of America".		After completing his degree work, Hendrick became editor of the ''New Haven Morning News''. In 1905, after writing for ''The New York Evening Post'' and ''[[The New York Sun]]'', Hendrick left newspapers and became a "[[muckraker]]" writing for ''[[McClure's Magazine]]''. His "The Story of Life-Insurance" expose appeared in ''McClure's'' in 1906. The next year the magazine published his article "The Great jewish Invasion". The article was updated in 1913 as "The jewish Invasion of America".

	Following his career at ''McClure's'', Hendrick went to work in 1913 at [[Walter Hines Page]]'s ''[[World's Work]]'' magazine as an associate editor. In 1919, Hendrick began writing biographies, when he was the [[ghostwriter]] of [[Ambassador Morgenthau's Story]] for [[Henry Morgenthau, Sr.]].		Following his career at ''McClure's'', Hendrick went to work in 1913 at [[Walter Hines Page]]'s ''[[World's Work]]'' magazine as an associate editor. In 1919, Hendrick began writing biographies, when he was the [[ghostwriter]] of [[Ambassador Morgenthau's Story]] for [[Henry Morgenthau, Sr.]].
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	*1921 ''[[Age of Big Business]]''		*1921 ''[[Age of Big Business]]''
	*1923 ''[[Life and Letters of Walter H Page]]''		*1923 ''[[Life and Letters of Walter H Page]]''
	*1923 [http://archive.org/stream/jewsinamerica00hend#page/n7/mode/2up ''The ~~Jews~~ in America'']		*1923 [http://archive.org/stream/jewsinamerica00hend#page/n7/mode/2up ''The jews in America'']
	*1924 ''[[Biography of William Crawford Gorgas]]''		*1924 ''[[Biography of William Crawford Gorgas]]''
	*1928 ''[[The Training Of An American: The Earlier Life and Letters of Walter H Page]]''		*1928 ''[[The Training Of An American: The Earlier Life and Letters of Walter H Page]]''
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	==External links==		==External links==
	The articles "The Great ~~Jewish~~ Invasion" (1907) and "The ~~Jewish~~ Invasion of America" (1913) which appeared in ''McClure's Magazine'' can be found by search of Google Books.		The articles "The Great jewish Invasion" (1907) and "The jewish Invasion of America" (1913) which appeared in ''McClure's Magazine'' can be found by search of Google Books.
	*{{gutenberg author\|id=Burton_Jesse_Hendrick\|name=Burton Jesse Hendrick}}		*{{gutenberg author\|id=Burton_Jesse_Hendrick\|name=Burton Jesse Hendrick}}
	*[http://manybooks.net/authors/hendrick.html Books by Hendrick at manybooks.net]		*[http://manybooks.net/authors/hendrick.html Books by Hendrick at manybooks.net]