Background
Haworth, Paul Leland was born on August 28, 1876 in W. Newton, Indiana, United States. Son of John D. and Fanny (Hornor) Haworth.
Haworth, Paul Leland was born on August 28, 1876 in W. Newton, Indiana, United States. Son of John D. and Fanny (Hornor) Haworth.
Bachelor of Arts, Indiana University, 1899, Master of Arts, 1901. Fellow in American history, Columbia, 1903-1904, Doctor of Philosophy, 1906.
History and civics, Michigan Northern State Normal, 1901-1902. Tutor history, Teachers College, 1904-1906. Lecturer in history, Columbia, 1906, Bryn Mawr, 1910-1911.
Collaborator on “A History of the United States and Its People,” of which he wrote the greater part of several volumes
Made 1,000-mile canoe trip for Scribner’s Magazine, 1916, to a little known range of Canadian Rockies and discovered a new mountain, which he named Mount Lloyd George, and a glacier that is probably the largest in the Rocky Mountain system. Visited same region again 1919, and discovered two new lakes, many new mountains, and a waterfall 160 foot high
Has large orchards near Indianapolis. Actg. professor of history, Indiana University, 1918-1919.
Professor of history, Butler College, since 1922.
Progressive nominee for Indiana legislature, 1912. Member Indiana House of Representatives, 1921-1922. Author: The Hayes-Tilden Disputed Presidential Election, 1906.
Reconstruction and Union, 1912.
George Washington—Farmer, 1915. On the Headwaters of Peace River, 1917.
The United States in Our Own Times, 1865-1935. Trailmakers of the Northwest.
1921; Caverns of Sunset, 1930.
Editor: The Problems of the Nations (4 volumes). Home: West Newton, Indiana.
Member Indiana House of Representatives, 1921-1922.
Married Martha B. Ackermann, September 1, 1903. Children: Leland J., Anna Ruth, Martha R. Professor.