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Henry Cantwell Wallace (May 11, 1866 – October 25, 1924) was an American farmer, journalist, and political activist who served as the secretary of agriculture from 1921 to 1924 under Republican presidents Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge.
Henry Cantwell Wallace (Harry), the eldest son of Henry and Nancy Cantwell Wallace was born in 1866 in Rock Island, Illinois, where his father was ministering. As he grew up, the family moved into the journalism business in Winterset, Iowa and Harry became his father’s apprentice. In 1885, Harry entered Iowa Agricultural College in Ames, Iowa ...
History of Animal Science Department. Henry C. Wallace. An agricultural journalist and secretary of agriculture in the Harding administration, Henry Cantwell Wallace was one of the founders and for many years associate editor and editor of Wallaces' Farmer.
Who are the Wallaces? America's first family of agriculture. Four generations of Henry Wallaces have profoundly influenced the development of American agriculture and agricultural policy. The impact of their activities has reached every corner of the world. Pictured to the left: Nancy Cantwell Wallace with husband Henry.
13 de dic. de 2023 · 62. Henry Cantwell Wallace, Senior. Portrait bust of pioneer agricultural researcher at Iowa State College, and father of United States Vice President Henry A. Wallace. Cantwell Wallace was U.S. Secretary of Agriculture under President Warren G. Harding and publisher of Wallace’s Farmer magazine. Cite. Social. Download. last released. 4 months ago.
The Henry Cantwell Wallace Papers consist of copies of papers and a newspaper clipping related to his term as Secretary of Agriculture (1921-1924). The collection includes press releases, addresses, a newspaper clipping, and information from professional conferences.
HENRY CANTWELL WALLACE. AND THE MOVEMENT FOR. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. For some time historians have exhibited increasing interest in progressivism in the 1920's. Discussion has centered largely on which the decade was a period of persistence, demise, or the prewar reform impulse. On this question sharp differences peared.
