Stephen Bonsal
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Stephen Bonsal (March 29, 1865 - June 8, 1951) was an American historian, essayist, diplomat and translator.
[edit] International correspondent
Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Bonsal was an international correspondent of the New York Herald (1885-1907), and the New York Times (1910-1911). He traveled extensively following the armies of many wars.
[edit] World War I
During World War I, Bonsal served in the American Expeditionary Forces, being employed in psychological warfare. He was also President Woodrow Wilson's private translator during the 1919 Peace Conference in Paris.
[edit] Works
- The Real Condition of Cuba (1897)
- The American Mediterranean (1912)
- Unfinished Business (Pulitzer Prize winner 1944)
- Suitors and Suppliants: The Little Nations at Versailles (1946)
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Categories: American diplomats | American essayists | American historians | American newspaper reporters and correspondents | American political writers | American translators | People from Baltimore, Maryland | American military personnel of World War I | Pulitzer Prize for History winners | 1865 births | 1951 deaths | American essayist stubs | American journalist stubs
