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  1. Thomas E. Watson

    Thomas E. Watson

    American politician, attorney, newspaper editor and writer

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  1. Thomas E. Watson. Thomas Edward Watson (September 5, 1856 – September 26, 1922) was an American Populist and white supremacist politician, attorney, newspaper editor, and writer from Georgia. In the 1890s Watson championed poor farmers as a leader of the Populist Party, articulating an agrarian political viewpoint while attacking business ...

  2. Jan 23, 2004 · A biography of Thomas E. Watson, a Georgia politician who rose from a lawyer to a Populist leader and later a demagogue. Learn about his achievements, controversies, and legacy in Georgia and national history.

  3. Explore the online archive of the Georgia Populist politician, author, and publisher Thomas E. Watson (1856-1922). Find correspondence, manuscripts, speeches, publications, photographs, and oral history of his life and career.

  4. Thomas E. Watson. In 1892 Georgia politics was shaken by the arrival of the Populist Party. Led by Thomas E. Watson of McDuffie County, this new party mainly appealed to white farmers, many of whom had been impoverished by debt and low cotton prices in the 1880s and 1890s. The Populists also attempted to win the support of Black farmers away ...

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  6. May 23, 2018 · Thomas Edward Watson (1856-1922) was an American political leader in the South. His degeneration from idealism and equalitarianism to racial and religious bigotry is indicative of problems affecting the nation at this time. Thomas E. Watson was born in Columbia County, Ga., on Sept. 5, 1856, into a wealthy family.

  7. Tom Watson, The People's Politician. An early champion of poor farmers in the shambles after the Civil War, Thomas Watson was the voice of the Populist Party. In his later years, however, he was known as a divisive and racist politician. The Sensational Case of Leo Frank.

  8. 5 days ago · Thomas E. Watson was born September 5, 1856, two miles outside Thomson, Georgia. After attending Mercer and then reading law, Watson was admitted to the Bar and returned to Thomson in 1877 to begin a successful law practice.

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