William F. Willoughby

This article is in list format, but may read better as prose. You can help by , if appropriate. Editing help is available. (February 2021)

William Franklin Willoughby (born 1867 in Alexandria, Virginia – died 1960) was an author of public administration texts including works on budgeting. He often worked with his twin brother, Westel W. Willoughby.

He graduated from Johns Hopkins University, 1885^[1]

Family[]

Wife: Bessie Talbot (Appleby) Willoughby^[1] Siblings: brother, Westel Woodbury Willoughby (1867–1945); sister, Alice Estelle Willoughby^[1]

Biography[]

He was born on 20 July 1867 in Alexandria, Virginia to Westel Willoughby and his wife Jennie.

Died: 6 May 1960 of a heart attack, Newport News, Virginia
Graduated from Johns Hopkins University, 1885^[1]
Siblings: brother, Westel Woodbury Willoughby (1867–1945); sister, Alice Estelle Willoughby^[1]
Wife: Bessie Talbot (Appleby) Willoughby^[1]

Leadership Positions[]

Statistical expert for U.S. Department of Labor, 1885^[1]
Member of International Jury of Awards, Paris Exposition of 1900^[1]
Instructor of economics at Harvard, 1901^[1]
First Director of Brookings Institution
Treasurer, secretary, and president of of the Island of Puerto Rico, appointed Nov. 9 1901 by President Theodore Roosevelt, 1901–1909^[1]^[2]
Assistant director of U.S. Census, 1910^[1]
Member of U.S. Commission of Economy and Efficiency in Government^[1]
, 1912^[1]
Deputy legal advisor to president of China, 1914–1916^[1]
Director of the , 1916–1932^[1]
President of the American Political Science Association, 1931–1932
Consultant to the Library of Congress, 1940–1944^[1]

Publications[]

The Government of Modern States, The Century Co., 1919
Government Organization in War Time and After: A Survey of the Federal Civil Agencies Created for the Prosecution of the War, 1919
The National Budget System, With Suggestions for Its Improvement, The Johns Hopkins Press, 1927
Financial Condition and Operations of the National Government 1921–1930, The Brookings Institution, 1931
The Movement for Budgetary Reform in the States, D. Appleton and Co. NY. 1918

References[]

^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p Manuscripts and Rare Books Department, Swem Library, The College of William and Mary in Virginia [1]
^ The New York Times, 10 Nov. 1901

External links[]

hide v t Presidents of the American Political Science Association
1903–1925	Frank Johnson Goodnow (1903–1905) Albert Shaw (1905–1906) Frederick N. Judson (1906–1907) James Bryce (1907–1908) A. Lawrence Lowell (1908–1909) Woodrow Wilson (1909–1910) Simeon Eben Baldwin (1910–1911) Albert Bushnell Hart (1911–1912) Westel W. Willoughby (1912–1913) John Bassett Moore (1913–1914) Ernst Freund (1914–1915) Jesse Macy (1915–1916) Munroe Smith (1916–1918) Henry Jones Ford (1918–1919) Paul Samuel Reinsch (1919–1920) Leo Stanton Rowe (1920–1921) William Archibald Dunning (1921–1922) Harry Augustus Garfield (1922–1923) James Wilford Garner (1923–1924) Charles Edward Merriam (1924–1925)
1925–1950	Charles A. Beard (1925–1926) William B. Munro (1926–1927) Jesse S. Reeves (1927–1928) John A. Fairlie (1928–1929) Benjamin F. Shambaugh (1929–1930) Edward Samuel Corwin (1930–1931) William F. Willoughby (1931–1932) Isidor Loeb (1932–1933) Walter J. Shepard (1933–1934) Francis W. Coker (1934–1935) Arthur N. Holcombe (1935–1936) Thomas Reed Powell (1936–1937) Clarence Addison Dykstra (1937–1938) Charles Grove Haines (1938–1939) Robert C. Brooks (1939–1940) Frederic A. Ogg (1940–1941) William Anderson (1941–1942) Robert E. Cushman (1942–1943) Leonard D. White (1943–1944) John Gaus (1944–1945) Walter F. Dodd (1945–1946) Arthur MacMahon (1946–1947) Henry R. Spencer (1947–1948) Quincy Wright (1948–1949) James K. Pollock (1949–1950)
1950–1975	Peter H. Odegard (1950–1951) Luther Gulick (1951–1952) E. Pendleton Herring (1952–1953) Ralph Bunche (1953–1954) Charles McKinley (1954–1955) Harold Lasswell (1955–1956) Elmer Eric Schattschneider (1956–1957) V. O. Key Jr. (1957–1958) R. Taylor Cole (1958–1959) Carl B. Swisher (1959–1960) Emmette Redford (1960–1961) Charles S. Hyneman (1961–1962) Carl Joachim Friedrich (1962–1963) C. Herman Pritchett (1963–1964) David Truman (1964–1965) Gabriel Almond (1965–1966) Robert A. Dahl (1966–1967) Merle Fainsod (1967–1968) David Easton (1968–1969) Karl Deutsch (1969–1970) Robert E. Lane (1970–1971) Heinz Eulau (1971–1972) Robert E. Ward (1972–1973) Avery Leiserson (1973–1974) J. Austin Ranney (1974–1975)
1975–2000	James MacGregor Burns (1975–1976) Samuel Beer (1976–1977) John Wahlke (1977–1978) Leon Epstein (1978–1979) Warren Miller (1979–1980) Charles E. Lindblom (1980–1981) Seymour Martin Lipset (1981–1982) William H. Riker (1982–1983) Philip Converse (1983–1984) Richard Fenno (1984–1985) Aaron Wildavsky (1985–1986) Samuel P. Huntington (1986–1987) Kenneth Waltz (1987–1988) Lucian Pye (1988–1989) Judith N. Shklar (1989–1990) Theodore J. Lowi (1990–1991) James Q. Wilson (1991–1992) Lucius Barker (1992–1993) Charles O. Jones (1993–1994) Sidney Verba (1994–1995) Arend Lijphart (1995–1996) Elinor Ostrom (1996–1997) M. Kent Jennings (1997–1998) Matthew Holden (1998–1999) Robert Keohane (1999–2000)
2000–present	Robert Jervis (2000–2001) Robert D. Putnam (2001–2002) Theda Skocpol (2002–2003) Susanne Hoeber Rudolph (2003–2004) Margaret Levi (2004–2005) Ira Katznelson (2005–2006) Robert Axelrod (2006–2007) Dianne Pinderhughes (2007–2008) Peter J. Katzenstein (2008–2009) Henry E. Brady (2009–2010) Carole Pateman (2010–2011) G. Bingham Powell (2011–2012) Jane Mansbridge (2012–2013) John Aldrich (2013–2014) Rodney E. Hero (2014–2015) Jennifer Hochschild (2015–2016) David A. Lake (2016–2017) Kathleen Thelen (2017–2018) Rogers Smith (2018–2019) Paula D. McClain (2019–)

show Authority control
General	Integrated Authority File (Germany) ISNI 1 VIAF 1 WorldCat
National libraries	Spain United States Korea Netherlands
Other	Faceted Application of Subject Terminology Social Networks and Archival Context SUDOC (France) 1

This biography of a political scientist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .