Arthur Walworth

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Arthur Clarence Walworth (July 9, 1903 — January 10, 2005) was an American writer and biographer. Of his works from the 1930s to 1980s, Walworth wrote two books on

Houghton Mifflin Company between the late 1920s to early 1940s. He also worked with the United States Office of War Information
in 1943.

Early life and education

On July 9, 1903, Walworth was born in Newton, Massachusetts.[1] Growing up, Walworth played baseball while completing his education in Newton, Massachusetts.[2] For his post-secondary studies, Walworth received a Bachelor of Arts from Yale University in the mid 1920s.[3] While completing his English program, Walworth worked for the Yale Daily News as a newspaper editor.[2]

Career

From 1925 to 1926, Walworth was a teacher at the

Houghton Mifflin Company.[5] With Houghton Mifflin, he edited and sold academic works.[2] Walworth also briefly worked for the United States Office of War Information in 1943.[5]

Works

In 1935, Walworth contributed several chapters to an updated version of William Elliot Griffis's book China's Story: In Myth, Legend and Annals.[2] Walworth released School Histories at War in 1938, which compared high school history textbooks used in various countries.[6] In 1946, Walworth released Black Ships Off Japan, a book about Matthew C. Perry's exploration of Japan.[7] Subsequent books by Walworth were Cape Brenton, Isle of Romance in 1948 and The Medomak Way in 1953.[5]

As a biographer, Walworth completed a biography on

Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography in 1959.[10] For fifteen years after his Woodrow work, Walworth studied the events in between the end of World War I and the leadup to the Paris Peace Conference.[11] His studies led to the publication of Wilson and his Peacemakers in 1986.[12] His second book on Wilson took twenty five years to complete and came twenty eight years after the release of his Wilson biography.[1][13]

Personal life and death

In 1986, Walworth retired and lived in Needham, Massachusetts.[14] While in Needham, Walworth died on January 10, 2005. He was unmarried and had no children.[15]

Sources

  1. ^
    ISBN 1573561118
    . Retrieved February 7, 2021.
  2. ^
    LCCN 40-27432
    . Retrieved February 8, 2021.
  3. ISBN 0835214761
    . Retrieved February 7, 2021.
  4. ^ Ashbrook, Tom (Spring 2005). "Celebrating a Yale-China Friend" (PDF). Yale-China Review. p. 7. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 8, 2007. Retrieved February 8, 2021.
  5. ^
    ISBN 0810300338
    . Retrieved 7 February 2021.
  6. ^ "Legend Disagreed On". The Newport Daily Express. March 9, 1938. p. Two.
  7. ^ Perry, Henry Chapin (March 28, 1946). "Opening Pandora's Box". The Hartford Daily Courant. p. 10.
  8. ^ Ballard, Barney (February 28, 1958). "Readable Biography of Great Statesman". The Nashville Banner. p. 23.
  9. ^ Cunningham Jr., Noble E. (March 9, 1958). "The Complete Life Of Woodrow Wilson". Richmond Times-Dispatch. p. 6-L.
  10. ^ "Pulitzer Prize Winners For 1958; Who's Who on Winners". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. May 5, 1959. p. 11E.
  11. ^ Brennan, James J. (March 7, 1977). "Fumbling of 1918 Peace Recalled". The Pittsburgh Press. p. B-17.
  12. ^ Mitgang, Herbert (September 7, 1986). "Wilson's dream doomed". Record-Journal. Meriden, Connecticut. p. E-3.
  13. ^ Macdonald, Georgia (May 18, 1986). "Connecticut Celebrity Register". The Hartford Courant. p. Northeast Magazine p. 105.
  14. ^ Kahn, Joseph P. (July 21, 2003). "Owing Wilson". The Boston Globe. p. B7.
  15. ^ Saxon, Wolfgang (January 20, 2005). "Arthur C. Walworth, 101, Woodrow Wilson Biographer, Dies". The New York Times. p. B9.
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