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205:. Elected more than once as a Village trustee and member of the Board of Education, he served as vice-president of the Village council from 1884 to 1886, and as Village treasurer in 1887 and 1888. He was president of the Town Meeting in 1898 and is credited with a leading role in pioneering what became known nationally as the "Winnetka system" of self-government, a reform cause broadly taken up by Samuel Gompers and the labor movement.
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in later years became the great storehouse of information to which numbers of able campaigners habitually resorted for their facts. Probably millions of men read or heard Mr. Lloyd's ideas without being aware of the real authorship. But I judge that with this condition he was well content. No man
186:
Lloyd, after leaving the newspaper, continued to file stories as a free-lancing dispatcher, using the
Associated Press wires, and his publications of outrage over the treatment of miners in the Spring Valley dispute are credited with ending that episode. Lloyd also wrote and spoke on behalf of
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ever entered such a fight with a smaller share of personal vanity to gratify. He desired that his countrymen should be informed of existing conditions, but not that he himself should gain fame or rewards."
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Henry
Demarest Lloyd, remembered by a contemporary as the "pioneer and leader" of the trust-busting progressive movement, died on September 28, 1903. He was survived by a son,
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183:, to disinherit him and his wife Jessie Bross. However, William Bross and his only daughter must have made amends, because he died in her home.
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Inscription attributed to Lloyd reads "Society should give each man not his daily bread but a chance to earn his daily bread."
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Lloyd was one of the precursors to the later muckraker journalists, writing a searing exposé of the monopolistic abuses of
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Lloyd was an inspiration to a generation of young investigative journalists and radical political activists, such as
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A Strike of
Millionaires Against Miners or The Story of Spring Valley: An Open Letter to the Millionaires, 2nd ed
100:. Lloyd worked at a library and taught to pay his way through school. Upon graduation, Lloyd was admitted to the
629:
Labor
Copartnership: Notes of a Visit To Co-operator Workshops, Factories and Farms in Great Britain and Ireland
304:
launched the "Henry
Demarest Lloyd Investigative Fund" in 2009 to provide grants to investigative journalists.
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gaining promotion to the position of chief editorial writer in 1875. He remained at the paper until 1885.
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Henry
Demarest Lloyd was born on May 1, 1847, in the home of his maternal grandfather on Sixth Avenue in
30:(May 1, 1847 – September 28, 1903) was an American journalist and political activist who was a prominent
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Alternative
America: Henry George, Edward Bellamy, Henry Demarest Lloyd, and the Adversary Tradition.
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The Center for
Investigative Reporting Announces Launch of Henry Demarest Lloyd Investigative Fund
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He later fleshed out his case against the unbridled corporate power of
Standard Oil and similar
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Peter J. Frederick, "Henry
Demarest Lloyd," in John D. Buenker and Edward R. Kantowicz (eds.),
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Knights of the Golden Rule: The Intellectual As Christian Social Reformer in the 1890s.
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216:, the so-called "Populists." In subsequent years he was supportive of the aims of the
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A Country Without Strikes: A Visit to the Compulsory Arbitration Court of New Zealand
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The Journalist as Reformer: Henry Demarest Lloyd and Wealth Against Commonwealth.
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became the armory of every person willing to fight for industrial freedom, so
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Death of Noted Majority Rulist - Facts Concerning His Life and the Movement
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After his death, Lloyd's library, which included thousands of books and
137:, "The Story of a Great Monopoly," published in the March 1881 issue of
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531:, Northwestern University School of Law. Retrieved September 13, 2009.
516:, Center For Investigative Reporting announcement, February 19, 2009.
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One of Lloyd's strongest formative influences was the preaching of
243:, who would emerge as a founding member and early leader of the
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Newest England: Notes of a Democratic Traveller in New Zealand
220:, although he was never an active member of the organization.
191:
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The Life and Times of Florence Kelly in Chicago, 1891-1899
64:. Henry was the first child of Aaron Lloyd, a graduate of
455:. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. pp. Vol. 1, p. 268.
465:
Charles Edward Russell, "Introduction," to Caro Lloyd,
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History of the petroleum industry in the United States
763:
Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1963.
175:in 1886, a position that caused his father-in-law,
777:Lexington, KY: University Press Of Kentucky, 1976.
469:New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1912; vol. 1, pg. v.
427:
353:New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1912; vol. 1, pg. 1.
610:. New York: Harper & Brothers. Archived from
416:Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1988; pp. 256-257.
116:Henry Demarest Lloyd as a young reporter in 1872.
906:
542:For a complete list of works see Lloyd (1912),
821:Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1983.
761:Henry Demarest Lloyd and the Empire of Reform.
155:published in 1894. Lloyd's work thus preceded
789:Henry Demarest Lloyd, 1847-1903: A Biography.
467:Henry Demarest Lloyd, 1847-1903: A Biography.
414:Historical Dictionary of the Progressive Era.
351:Henry Demarest Lloyd, 1847-1903: A Biography.
452:Henry Demarest Lloyd, 1847-1903: A Biography
171:As a political activist, Lloyd defended the
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955:St. Mark's School (Massachusetts) alumni
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227:
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814:vol. 20, no. 43 (October 1903), pg. 12.
232:Memorial statue in Winnetka, Illinois.
120:In 1872, Lloyd joined the staff of the
89:, whose sermons he regularly attended.
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519:
482:vol. 9, no. 7 (January 1909), pg. 554.
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38:. He is best known for his exposés of
803:. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1912.
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327:, a social reformer inspired by Lloyd
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704:. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co
686:. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co
668:. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co
650:. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co
478:"University Gets Valuable Library,"
300:In recognition of Lloyd's work, the
285:"As the Standard Oil article in the
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13:
960:Columbia College (New York) alumni
940:American investigative journalists
753:
302:Center for Investigative Reporting
70:New Brunswick Theological Seminary
14:
996:
825:
632:. New York: Harper & Brothers
980:School board members in Illinois
784:Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1976.
245:Communist Labor Party of America
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485:
480:International Socialist Review,
333:, Lloyd's sister and biographer
201:Lloyd was a leading citizen of
16:American journalist (1847–1903)
930:Politicians from New York City
925:Journalists from New York City
583:. Chicago: Belford-Clarke Co.
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975:Illinois city council members
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985:Activists from New York City
872:American Federation of Labor
770:Westport, CT: Praeger, 1996.
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607:Wealth Against Commonwealth
553:"Story of a Great Monopoly"
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292:Wealth Against Commonwealth
161:The History of Standard Oil
151:Wealth Against Commonwealth
10:
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965:Columbia Law School alumni
846:Modern History sourcebook.
313:National Historic Landmark
309:Henry Demarest Lloyd House
218:Socialist Party of America
42:which were written before
935:American male journalists
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834:Columbia College website.
740:. New York: Putnam's Sons
722:. New York: Putnam's Sons
163:," by a number of years.
737:Mazzini and Other Essays
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434:. Peter Smith. pp.
159:more famous 1904 work, "
148:in his best-known book,
844:"Henry Demarest Lloyd,"
838:"Henry Demarest Lloyd,"
832:"Henry Demarest Lloyd,"
683:Man, the Social Creator
272:University of Wisconsin
208:In 1894, Lloyd ran for
194:operators in 1893, and
840:Spartacus Educational.
801:Charles Edward Russell
766:Richard Digby-Junger,
551:— (March 1881).
331:Carolyn Lloyd Strobell
298:
281:, who later recalled:
279:Charles Edward Russell
236:
212:as a candidate of the
210:United States Congress
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76:, and Maria Christie (
24:
876:Trades Union Congress
812:The National New Era,
782:Henry Demarest Lloyd.
430:Era of the Muckrakers
426:Regier, C.C. (1957).
390:Henry Demarest Lloyd,
377:Henry Demarest Lloyd,
364:Henry Demarest Lloyd,
311:in Winnetka is now a
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270:, was donated to the
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132:John D. Rockefeller's
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74:Dutch Reformed Church
23:A photograph of Lloyd
22:
853:Trade union offices
773:Peter J. Frederick,
759:Chester M. Destler,
558:The Atlantic Monthly
449:Lloyd, Caro (1912).
173:Haymarket anarchists
72:and minister of the
28:Henry Demarest Lloyd
806:George H. Shibley,
241:William Bross Lloyd
179:, publisher of the
167:Entry into politics
108:Journalistic career
98:Columbia Law School
52:on the same topic.
970:Illinois Populists
799:. Introduction by
565:(CCLXXXL): 317–334
512:2010-06-13 at the
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203:Winnetka, Illinois
135:Standard Oil Trust
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102:New York state bar
87:Henry Ward Beecher
25:
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890:Succeeded by
865:George E. McNeill
780:Jay E. Jernigan,
647:Lords of Industry
82:Demarest) Lloyd.
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874:delegate to the
858:Preceded by
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817:John L. Thomas,
791:In two volumes:
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745:
734:— (1910).
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728:
727:
716:— (1910).
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701:Men, the Workers
698:— (1909).
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224:Death and legacy
198:miners in 1902.
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36:Progressive Era
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46:'s series for
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945:Standard Oil
885:James Duncan
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880:1898
870:
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787:Caro Lloyd,
781:
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760:
742:. Retrieved
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724:. Retrieved
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706:. Retrieved
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688:. Retrieved
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670:. Retrieved
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254:relating to
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146:corporations
140:The Atlantic
138:
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84:
59:
47:
40:Standard Oil
27:
26:
920:1903 deaths
915:1847 births
544:pp. 351-364
260:cooperation
44:Ida Tarbell
34:during the
909:Categories
861:Martin Fox
744:2009-07-12
726:2009-07-12
708:2009-07-12
690:2009-07-12
672:2009-07-12
654:2009-07-12
636:2009-07-12
618:2009-07-12
596:2009-07-12
569:2009-07-11
268:monopolies
56:Early life
491:Russell,
338:Footnotes
264:socialism
252:pamphlets
247:in 1919.
192:streetcar
189:Milwaukee
104:in 1869.
49:McClure's
32:muckraker
510:Archived
319:See also
287:Atlantic
495:pg. ix.
392:pg. 19.
388:Lloyd,
379:pg. 16.
375:Lloyd,
362:Lloyd,
181:Tribune
882:With:
797:Vol. 2
793:Vol. 1
587:
366:pg. 7.
266:, and
563:XLVII
538:Works
436:22–25
795:and
585:ISBN
307:The
96:and
68:and
79:née
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397:^
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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