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  1. 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.

  2. wallace.org › who-are-the-wallaces › henry-c-wallaceHenry C. Wallace

    Appointed Secretary of Agriculture by President Harding in 1921, Henry C. Wallace promoted programs for American farmers struggling against over-production and the collapse of farm prices following the first World War.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. Henry Agard Wallace (1888-1965) served as the 11 th U.S. Secretary of Agriculture and 33 rd U.S. Vice President under Franklin D. Roosevelt. Wallace was a staunch advocate for progressive democracy and systemic change in the U.S., evidenced by his work on New Deal agricultural reforms as Secretary of Agriculture and his opposition to ...

  6. Wallace's principal solution to what he saw as the primary weakness of agriculture grew naturally out of his analysis of American society. Viewing the United States as an arena of conflicting forces, he held that the country was composed of three basic "classes"-agriculture, labor, and capital.

  7. Henry Agard Wallace (Orient, Iowa, 7 de octubre de 1888-Danbury, Connecticut, 18 de noviembre de 1965) fue un político estadounidense. Llegó a ocupar los cargos de trigésimo tercer Vicepresidente de los Estados Unidos (1941–45), secretario de Agricultura (1933-40) y secretario de Comercio (1945-46).