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William F. Buckley Jr. - Wikipedia William Frank Buckley Jr (born William Francis Buckley; [a] November 24, 1925 – February 27, 2008) was an American conservative writer, public intellectual, political commentator and novelist [1] Born in New York City, Buckley spoke Spanish as his first language before learning French and then English as a child [2]
Buckley, WA | Official Website Discover upcoming events, news, and resources in Buckley, WA, including municipal services, community programs, and local attractions
Explore Buckley, WA - Visit Rainier Buckley, Washington is a small town with a historic main street, a boutique shop, a few restaurants, and a local museum, all offering a taste of classic Americana Home to the annual Buckley Log Show and an old-fashioned drive-in, it’s a great place to slow down and enjoy the pace of small-town life
William F. Buckley, Jr. biography and career timeline As founder of the National Review and host of the public affairs program “Firing Line” for over 30 years, Buckley created new spaces for civic discourse that were accessible to the public This
William F. Buckley, Jr. | Books, Biography, Facts | Britannica William F Buckley, Jr (1925–2008), American editor, author, and conservative gadfly who became an important intellectual influence in conservative politics in the United States He founded the magazine National Review in 1955, and he hosted the television program Firing Line from 1966 to 1999
Book Review: ‘Buckley,’ by Sam Tanenhaus - The New York Times After all, Buckley made his name with “God and Man at Yale,” his slashing 1951 attack on his alma mater as a hotbed of leftism, complete with the suggestion that alumni withhold donations as a
Historical Buckley Here is some history surrounding Buckley! 1830 – A log cabin was built by the Hudson Bay Company four miles west of Buckley 1874 – Coal was discovered at Wilkeson 1875 – Jerry Stilley, Buckley’s first permanent non-Native American resident, settled west of town 1877 – A railroad was built to transport coal from Tacoma to Wilkeson
What Made William F. Buckley So Unusual - The Atlantic Buckley was always good at book titles, and this one extends the argument made in José Ortega y Gasset’s classic The Revolt of the Masses, published in 1930, which Buckley read at Yale in a