Meltzer, Milton, 1915-2009
Variant namesBiographical notes:
American Milton Meltzer was an author of books on African American history and other topics, as well as an editor and a professor.
From the description of Milton Meltzer papers, 1955-1973. (University of Oregon Libraries). WorldCat record id: 76965535
Author.
From the description of Reminiscences of Milton Meltzer : oral history, 1978. (Columbia University In the City of New York). WorldCat record id: 309733336
Lydia Maria Child, born in Medford, Massachusetts in 1802, published on numerous subjects, including domestic advice, children's literature, abolition and religion, and was an active abolitionist in New York and Massachusetts. She died in 1880.
From the guide to the The collected correspondence of Lydia Maria Child, 1817-1880 (inclusive), [microform]., 1817-1880, (American Philosophical Society)
Born in Worcester, Mass. in 1915, Milton Meltzer is the critically-acclaimed author of nonfiction works for young adults.
From the description of Milton Meltzer papers, 1985-2001 (bulk 1990-2001). (University of Southern Mississippi, Regional Campus). WorldCat record id: 48935619
Milton Meltzer (May 8, 1915- ) was born in Worcester, Massachusetts to Benjamin and Mary (Richter) Meltzer. He wed Hilda Balinky on June 22, 1941 and they had two daughters.
Meltzer received his education at Columbia University from 1932-1936. He was a member of the Author’s Guild, Author’s League of America, PEN, and Organization of American Historians.
During his career Meltzer held positions in public relations for the staff of Henry A. Wallace for President, and Pfizer. He was also an editor for Science and Medicine Publishing Co. Inc., and a consulting editor for Thomas Y. Crowell Co., Doubleday and Co. Inc., and Scholastic Book Services. Meltzer was also a writer for Federal Theater Project of the Works Project Administration and Columbia Broadcasting Inc. Meltzer was also an account executive for the Medical and Pharmaceutical Information Bureau. He was also a full time writer of books. Meltzer was an adjunct professor at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and a lecturer at universities in the United States and England, as well as professional meetings and seminars. Meltzer also wrote films and filmstrips. He served in the air force branch of the military and became a sergeant.
From the guide to the Milton Meltzer papers, 1955-1973, (Special Collections and University Archives, University of Oregon Libraries)
Milton Meltzer (1915-2009) was born in Worcester, Massachusetts to Benjamin and Mary (Richter) Meltzer. He wed Hilda Balinky on June 22, 1941 and they had two daughters.
Meltzer received his education at Columbia University from 1932-1936. He was a member of the Author’s Guild, Author’s League of America, PEN, and Organization of American Historians.
Meltzer became an author and historian, writing nonfiction books on Jewish, African-American and American history. He also wrote children's and young adult books.
During his career Meltzer also held many other positions. He worked on public relations for the staff of Henry A. Wallace for President, and Pfizer. He was an editor for Science and Medicine Publishing Co. Inc., and a consulting editor for Thomas Y. Crowell Co., Doubleday and Co. Inc., and Scholastic Book Services. Meltzer also wrote for the Federal Theater Project of the Works Project Administration and Columbia Broadcasting Inc. Meltzer was also an account executive for the Medical and Pharmaceutical Information Bureau. He was an adjunct professor at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and a lecturer at universities in the United States and England and at professional meetings and seminars. Meltzer also wrote films and filmstrips. He served in the air force branch of the military and became a sergeant.
From the guide to the Milton Meltzer papers, 1963-1980, (Special Collections and University Archives, University of Oregon Libraries)
Links to collections
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Subjects:
- Slavery
- United States
- African Americans
- African Americans
- Authors, American
- Authors
- Children's literature
- Children's literature, American
- Depressions
- Editors
- Historians
- Literature
- New Deal, 1933-1939
- Periodical editors
- Student movements
- Women
- Young adult literature, American
- Young adult literature, American
- Young adult literature, American
Occupations:
- Abolitionists
Places:
- United States (as recorded)
- New York (State)--New York (as recorded)
