A. Cloyd Gill: Difference between revisions
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His parents were George Gill (May 2, 1856 - December 20, 1907) and Anna T. Sanders (May 27, 1860 – May 27, 1903). Both are buried in [[Homer]], Louisiana. In 1906 he graduated from Homer High School. [http://www.claiborneone.org/homer/hhs.html] | His parents were George Gill (May 2, 1856 - December 20, 1907) and Anna T. Sanders (May 27, 1860 – May 27, 1903). Both are buried in [[Homer]], Louisiana. In 1906 he graduated from Homer High School. [http://www.claiborneone.org/homer/hhs.html] | ||
Gill helped to arrange the [[Asheville Conference (1936)|Asheville Conference]], a gathering of [[ | Gill helped to arrange the [[Asheville Conference (1936)|Asheville Conference]], a gathering of [[fascists]] in August | ||
12–16, 1936. | 12–16, 1936. | ||
Revision as of 09:13, 15 February 2024
Major Alexander Cloyd Gill (1889 – April 7, 1943) was a journalist, radio commentator and author. Gill was a newspaperman in Washington DC and the former editor of the Atlanta Constitution. He was a close associate of William Randolph Hearst.
Gill was research director of the Constitutional Educational League and a leader of American Patriots.
His parents were George Gill (May 2, 1856 - December 20, 1907) and Anna T. Sanders (May 27, 1860 – May 27, 1903). Both are buried in Homer, Louisiana. In 1906 he graduated from Homer High School. [1]
Gill helped to arrange the Asheville Conference, a gathering of fascists in August 12–16, 1936.
He was the publisher of the Councillor.
Works
- The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America speaks (1940)
- The Jew as my neighbor: An open letter to Uncle Sam’s problem child – Charles A. Lindbergh (1941) J. H. Mullen Organization, 32 pages
- The Jew in this War (1942) John H. Mullen Book Company, 32 pages