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Brooks Adams

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Also known as Peter Chardon Brooks Adams

American political writer (1848–1927)

OverviewAI-generated

Brooks Adams (1848–1927) was an American historian, author, university teacher, and writer. Born in Quincy and educated at Harvard University and Harvard Law School, he worked as a teacher at Harvard University and for his father, Charles Francis Adams Sr. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, where he was recognized as a Fellow. His professional fields included law, history, political science, and social movements.

Adams wrote in English and produced works such as *Title to property*, *Das Gesetz der Zivilisation und des Verfalles*, *Abuse of taxation*, *The Supreme Court and the currency question*, and *Unity in modern education*. He was described by the *New International Encyclopedia*. He was the son of Charles Francis Adams Sr. and brother to Charles Francis Adams Jr., Henry Adams, and John Quincy Adams II. He died in Boston.

Synthesized by Vinony from 28 facts across 4 sources: Wikidata, Open Library, Europeana Sparql, Vinony collections. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.

Person · Open Library

Born
1848
Died
1927
Works
26

Top works

  • Title to property
  • Das Gesetz der Zivilisation und des Verfalles
  • Abuse of taxation
  • The Supreme Court and the currency question
  • Unity in modern education

via Open Library + Wikidata

Wikidata facts

Instance of
human
Family name
Adams
Gender
male
Citizenship
United States
Place of birth
Quincy
Place of death
Boston
Occupation
jurist
Languages spoken
English language
Field of work
social movement
Image
Brooks Adams, c. 1910.jpg
Significant event
Treaty of Washington
Show 7 more facts
date of birth
1848-01-01
date of death
1927-01-01
Commons category
Brooks Adams
writing language
English language
Sources (2)

via Wikidata · CC0

Works in European collections

1 object attributed to Brooks Adams, held across European museums, libraries & archives · via Europeana