Frederick Arthur McKenzie

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Frederick Arthur McKenzie
Born 1869
Quebec
Canada
Died 1931
Occupation journalist
External images
McKenzie in October, 1904[1]

Frederick Arthur McKenzie (1869–1931) was a correspondent active in the early 20th century who wrote several books on geopolitical developments in eastern Asia. He was born in Quebec, and described himself as "Scots-Canadian".[2] He briefly contributed to the Pall Mall Gazette,[3] and then for several years he worked with the Daily Mail as traveling correspondent in the Far East.[4]

Selected works

  • Sober by act of parliament, 1894
  • Paul Kruger: His Life Story, 1899, about Paul Kruger
  • The Worst Street in London, Daily Mail. 16 July 1901[5][6]
  • American Invaders, 1902[7]
  • From Tokyo to Tiflis: Uncensored Letters from the War, Hurst and Blackett, 1905
  • The Unveiled East, Hutchinson & Co., London, 1907
  • The Tragedy of Korea, 1908
  • The Colonial Policy of Japan in Korea, 1906
  • The Peace Conference - The Claim of the Korean People and NationalPetition, April 1919
  • Korea's fight for freedom, 1920
  • Pussyfoot Johnson: Crusader, Reformer, a Man Among Men, 1920. (about William E. Johnson)
  • The mystery of the Daily mail, 1896-1921, 1921
  • Russia before dawn, 1922

References

  1. ↑ "Gusts of Popular Feeling". Retrieved 2010-11-13. 
  2. ↑ McKenzie, F. A. (1920). Korea's Fight for Freedom. Fleming H. Revell Co. p. 167. 
  3. ↑ McKenzie, Fred A. (1894). Sober by Act of Parliament. London: Swan Sonnenschein & Co. p. vi. 
  4. ↑ McKenzie, Frederick Arthur (1906). The Colonial Policy of Japan in Korea. p. 1. 
  5. ↑ McKenzie, Fred A. "The Worst Street in London". Retrieved 13 November 2010. "Reprinted from the "Daily Mail," July 16th 1901" 
  6. ↑ "A LIFE OF CRIME". Wanganui Herald. 12 October 1901. p. 1. Retrieved 13 November 2010. "Volume XXXV, Issue 10468 ... street described by Mr. McKenzie in an article which appeared in the Daily Mail a few weeks back as the 'worst street in London" 
  7. ↑ Reich, Robert B. (1992-02-09). "Is Japan Out to Get Us?". The New York Times. Retrieved 13 November 2010. "lurid exposes, such as Frederick MacKenzie's "American Invaders," about the American economic onslaught and its baleful consequences." 

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