Winthrop Rockefeller: From New Yorker to Arkansawyer, 1912-1956

Winthrop Rockefeller's life is a fascinating tale of a man who left behind a life of privilege to serve his adopted state of Arkansas.

In this biography, John A.

Kirk delves into the historical record to uncover the reasons behind Rockefeller's decision to leave New York for an Arkansas mountaintop in the 1950s.

Through meticulous research and astute judgment, Kirk sheds light on Rockefeller's relationship with his adopted state, revealing a man who was deeply engaged in a broad range of undertakings from youth to adulthood.

From his rise in the oil industry to his military service during World War II, Rockefeller's life is a testament to his commitment to public service.

This biography offers a powerful new perspective on Rockefeller's legacy and is sure to captivate readers interested in American history and politics.