author
Sinclair Kennedy
A writer and lecturer with a strong interest in international politics, he argued for closer ties among English-speaking nations in the early 20th century. His best-known work, The Pan-Angles, explores the idea of federation across Britain, the United States, and other English-speaking countries.
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About the author
Sinclair Kennedy was an American author and lecturer whose surviving papers are held by Harvard Law School Library. Those records describe him as a writer focused on international politics, especially the idea that English-speaking countries should work together in a closer political union.
His best-known book is The Pan-Angles; a consideration of the federation of the seven English-speaking nations, and he also wrote Why Federate? In these works, he made the case for federation among countries such as Britain, the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Newfoundland, and South Africa.
Some catalog and reader sources also note that he studied at Harvard College and later at Harvard Law School, but the clearest confirmed details available here come from the archival record and his published works. No suitable verified portrait image was found during this search.