Root Clark & Bird (later Dewey Ballantine, Dewey & LeBoeuf)
Known for
Plattsburgh Citizens' Military Training Camp
Notable work
World Peace Through World Law with Louis B. Sohn (1958)
Movement
World Federalist Movement
Board member of
Harvard Corporation
Spouse
Fanny Pickman Dwight
Children
Grenville Clark Jr., Mary Dwight Clark (Thoron), Louisa H. Clark (Spencer)
Relatives
LeGrand Bouton Cannon (maternal grandfather)
Grenville Clark (November 5, 1882 – January 13, 1967) was a 20th-century American Wall Street lawyer, co-founder of Root Clark & Bird (later Dewey Ballantine, then Dewey & LeBoeuf), member of the Harvard Corporation, co-author of the book World Peace Through World Law, and nominee for the Nobel Peace Prize.[1][2][3]
The National Historic Register (US DOI, National Park Services) has called Clark an "international lawyer and legal architect of world organizations," who was "active in world peace efforts and an advisor in governmental affairs." Further, he was a "drafter of the United Nations Charter, author of A Plan for Peace and co-author of the acclaimed World Peace Through World Law. He was an advisor to four United States Presidents, founder of the Military Training Camp Association (1917) and leader of the Plattsburg movement, and author of the Selective Service Act of 1940. Clark organized the two Dublin Peace Conferences, held at the Morse Farm in 1945 and 1965, out of which grew the United World Federalists."[4]
^
Hill, Nancy Peterson (2014). A Very Private Public Citizen: The Life of Grenville Clark. University of Missouri Press. pp. 12–13 (parents), 20–21 (Frankfurter), 27–28 (Friendly), 35 (marriage), 85 (Corporation), 86 (Conant), 162 (Dublin Conference), 185–186 (Sohn), 189 (honorary degree), 214–215 (Sohn). ISBN 9780826273192. Retrieved 28 September 2017.
^"Nomination Database on Grenville Clark". Nobel Prize. Retrieved 28 September 2017.
^"Grenville Clark papers, 1636-1972". Dartmouth College. Retrieved 28 September 2017.
^
"Inventory Nomination Form: Eli Morse Farm AKA Clark/Spencer Property". US DOI - NPS - National Register of Historic Places. 25 February 1983. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
GrenvilleClark (November 5, 1882 – January 13, 1967) was a 20th-century American Wall Street lawyer, co-founder of Root Clark & Bird (later Dewey Ballantine...
founding partners were Francis W. Bird, GrenvilleClark, and Elihu Root, Jr., and named the firm Root, Clark & Bird. The firm took advantages of Root's...
English footballer GrenvilleClark (1882–1967) American lawyer and author Grenville Cole (1859–1924), British geologist Grenville Cross (born 1951), British...
(UWF). Cord Meyer IV was the first president of the organization, with GrenvilleClark, Thomas K. Finletter, Wallace Trevor Holliday serving as vice-presidents...
(1975). "GrenvilleClark: Legal Preceptor". In Dimond, Mary Clark; Cousins, Norman; Clifford, J. Garry (eds.). Memoirs of a Man: GrenvilleClark. W.W. Norton...
schools of the future development of the United Nations, including GrenvilleClark and Louis B. Sohn of Harvard, who have strongly endorsed it. Norm (social)...
the choreographer; Walter Rostow, then an aide to John F, Kennedy; GrenvilleClark, a prominent lawyer; and Senator William Benton of Connecticut. The...
nominations for 37 individuals and 10 organizations such as Vinoba Bhave, GrenvilleClark, Norman Cousins, Danilo Dolci, Pope Paul VI, Bertrand Russell (awarded...
World Peace Through World Law was a book by Louis B. Sohn and GrenvilleClark in 1958 that proposed a Revised United Nations Charter[1]. Some of their...
the former estate of GrenvilleClark, a noted attorney, author, and advisor to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. In 1966, Clark donated his home to...
about important humanitarian causes." Philip J. Philbin (1898–1972) 8 GrenvilleClark (1882–1967) United States "for working towards developing an effective...
movement in the U.S., led by diverse figures such as Lola Maverick Lloyd, GrenvilleClark, Norman Cousins, and Alan Cranston, grew larger and more prominent:...
nominations for 26 individuals and 7 organizations such as Vinoba Bhave, GrenvilleClark, Danilo Dolci, Trygve Lie, Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, Harry S. Truman...
"limited but definite and adequate power for the prevention of war." GrenvilleClark and other participants in the Dublin conference went on to become active...
Conservatives" included Bernard Iddings Bell, Gordon Keith Chalmers, GrenvilleClark, Peter Drucker, Will Herberg, and Ross J. S. Hoffman. Intercollegiate...
April 3, 1991) 37¢ Robert Millikan (released January 26, 1982) 39¢ GrenvilleClark (released March 20, 1985) 40¢ Lillian Gilbreth (released February 24...
The National Guard and Reserve: A Reference Handbook, 2008, page 152 GrenvilleClark, editor, National Service magazine, January, 1921, page 148 John Kennedy...
Wheatley Hills residents, who were represented now by attorney GrenvilleClark. Clark stated that only 53.5% of the right-of-way for the Northern State...
Rex Stout's stolen record collection, served as a model. In 1956, J. D. Clark theorized in an article in The Baker Street Journal that Sherlock Holmes...