Arthur M.Schlesinger Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

Arthur M.Schlesinger Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

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This Biography is about one of the best Writer Arthur M.Schlesinger,Jr.including his Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…

Biography Of Arthur M.Schlesinger,Jr.
Real Name Arthur M.Schlesinger,Jr.
Profession Historians, Writers
Nick Name Arthur Bancroft Schlesinger
Nationality American
Religion Unitarian
Personal life of Arthur M.Schlesinger,Jr.
Born on 15 October 1917
Birthday 15th October
Died At Age 89
Sun Sign Libra
Born in Columbus
Died on 28 February 2007
Place of death Manhattan
Ideology Democrats
Family Background of Arthur M.Schlesinger,Jr.
Father Arthur M. Schlesinger
Mother Elizabeth Harriet
Spouses/Partners Alexandra Emmet (m. 1971-2007), Marian Cannon (m. 1940-1970)
Children Robert Schlesinger, tephen Schlesinger, Peter Allan
Education Harvard University, Phillips Exeter Academy, University of Cambridge
Awards 1946 – Pulitzer Prize

1958 – Bancroft Prize

1958 – Francis Parkman Prize

1966 – National Book Award

1966 – Pulitzer Prize for

1979 – National Book Award

1998 – National Humanities Medal

2003 – Four Freedoms Award

2006 – Paul Peck Award

2006 – Medal Awarded

Personal Fact of Arthur M.Schlesinger,Jr.

An American historian, educator and public official, Arthur M Schlesinger was one of the influential personalities, who explored the history of 20th-century American liberalism. A graduate from Harvard University, he started his career working in the Office of the Strategic Services.

It was while working at the OSS that he pursued a literary career side by side and came out with the work, The Age of Jackson, for which he received a Pulitzer Prize. Politically active, he started off by working as a speechwriter for Adlai Stevenson and soon became an ardent supporter of the Kennedy administration. During the John F Kennedy’s regime, he held prestigious position as a special assistant to the President.

Later on, he wrote a book which gave a detailed account of the Kennedy Administration and his service as an adviser. Titled A Thousand Days, the book earned him a second Pulitzer Prize. He also continued to serve as an academician – working as the Albert Schweitzer Professor of the Humanities at The Graduate Center of The City University of New York until 1994.