Albert Sonnichsen
Albert Sonnichsen | |
|---|---|
San Francisco, California | |
| Died | August 16, 1931 |
| Occupation(s) | American journalist, author |
Albert Sonnichsen (May 5, 1878 – August 16, 1931) was an American journalist, author and adventurer.
Biography
Albert's father, Nicholas Sonnichsen, had fought with the Confederate Army during the
IMRO Macedonian revolutionaries at their struggle against the Greeks and the Turks.[1]
Sonnichsen married Natalie de Bogory (1887–1939), who is primarily known for her work in translating from the Russian language into the English language, and subsequently distributing and participating in having published the first or second American edition in the United States of the document known as the Protocols of the Elders of Zion. They had one child Eric in 1909, but were divorced in 1919.[2][3]
Later Sonnichsen was organizer of the
Cooperative movement in the USA. In 1920 he settled in Connecticut and managed his own farm. He died in 1931, aged 53.[4]
References
- ISBN 0805784136.
- ^ Who's Who. 1919.
- ^ Spence, Richard (June 1, 2012). "The Tsar's other lieutenant: the antisemitic activities of Boris L'vovich Brasol, 1910-1960 Part I: Beilis, the protocols, and Henry Ford". Journal for the Study of Antisemitism: 204.
- ^ The New York Public Library, Albert Sonnichsen papers, 1874-1944.
Bibliography
- Ten months a captive among Filipinos (1901)
- Deep Sea Vagabonds (1903)
- The Secret Republic of Macedonia. (1904).
- Confessions of a Macedonian Bandit. (1909).
- Consumers' Cooperation (1919)
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
