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  1. Gouverneur Morris IV (1876–1953) was an American author of pulp novels and short stories during the early 20th century. Biography. Gouverneur Morris IV was born in 1876 and was a great-grandson of American Founding Father Gouverneur Morris. He graduated from Yale University, where he wrote for campus humor magazine The Yale Record. [1] Publications

  2. The Diaries of Gouverneur Morris, published as two volumes covering the years 1794 to 1798 and 1799 to 1815, chronicle the last two decades of his life, which included a four-year tour through war-torn Europe, battles with the Democratic-Republicans, and work as chair of the Erie Canal Commission.

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  4. (1876-1953) US banker, screenwriter and author, great-grandson of the American Founding Father Gouverneur Morris (1752-1816), extremely prolific as an author of short fiction.

  5. Mar 27, 2024 · Gouverneur Morris (born January 31, 1752, Morrisania house, Manhattan [now in New York City]—died November 6, 1816, Morrisania house, New York, New York, U.S.) was an American statesman, diplomat, and financial expert who helped plan the U.S. decimal coinage system.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. American novelist. Gouverneur Morris. Works [ edit] Novels [ edit] Tom Beauling (1901) Aladdin O'Brien (1902) The Pagan's Progress (1904) Ellen and Mr. Man (1904) The Footprint and Other Stories (1908) Putting on the Screws (1909) The Spread Eagle and Other Stories (1910) The Voice in the Rice (1910) Yellow Men and Gold (1911)

  7. Gouverneur Morris remains in many ways the least understood and most important of the delegates at the Convention. He was no grandstander, despite a reputation for daring brashness. Nor did he produce the most elaborate theoretical statements of constitutional principles within the debates.