Literary and Historical Association, Historic Winston, the Winston-Salem Kiwanis Club, and Wachovia Historical Society. At various times, he was director of the Historic Preservation Foundation of N.C., president of the N.C. He was also active in the Winston-Salem community.
In 2009, Hendricks retired after 47 years at Wake Forest. He also published books, such as Forsyth: a History of a County on the March, Jeffersonian Democracy in N.C., and Liquor and Anti-liquor in Virginia. Hendricks served as an advisor to ROTC students and Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, and managed a graduate program in preservation and museum training for several years. He specialized in early American history, historic preservation, public history, and University history.
1973 WINSTON SALEM OPEN FROM DOWNEY PROFESSIONAL
Hendricks accepted his first and only professional appointment from Wake Forest's history department in 1961, eventually serving as department chair from 1995 to 1999 and earning the title of Professor Emeritus. Army Reserve (1957-1965), receiving an honorable discharge with the rank of Captain. During that time, he also served in the U.S. He graduated magna cum laude with a history degree from Furman University (1957) and went on to earn both a master's degree (1959) and doctorate (1961) in history from the University of Virginia. Edwin (Ed) Hendricks was born on October 19, 1935, in Pickens, S.C., to James Edwin and Cassie Looper Hendricks. Submit a research request for this material Biographical and Historical Note
0 kommentar(er)
