Historian James Ford Rhodes explained Johnson's inability to engage in serious negotiations:

Historian Francis Russell indicates that, beginning in the spring of 1905, Harding had a 15-year relationship with Carrie Fulton Phillips, wife of businessman and friend James Eaton Phillips of Marion, Ohio.

Historian James A. Barnes, in his historical journal article pointing out myths that have arisen about Bryan's candidacy and campaign, stated that Bryan's efforts bore fruit even before the convention:

* Historian James Parton describes election

" Historian James M. McPherson has concluded that:

Historian David Harris Willson, in his 1956 biography of James, delivered this damning verdict: " Anne had little influence over her husband.

Historian Alan Stewart suggests that many of the phenomena now seen as peculiarly Jacobean can be identified more closely with Anne's patronage than with James, who " fell asleep during some of England's most celebrated plays ".

Historian James Henry Breasted considered Akhenaten to be &# 8220 ; the first individual in history ,&# 8221 ; as well as the first monotheist, romantic, and scientist.

James Klotter currently serves as the Kentucky State Historian and professor of History at Georgetown College in Georgetown, Kentucky.

Historian Paul Moon believes the instructions were written by Sir James Stephen, then head of the Colonial Office.

Historian James Livingston's book Against Thrift: Why Consumer Culture is Good for the Economy, the Environment, and Your Soul 2011, is a pro-consumerist argument from the left.

* Whetter, James ( 2003 ) Dr. A. L. Rowse: Poet, Historian, Lover of Cornwall Gorran, St. Austell: Lyfrow Trelyspen ISBN 0-9539972-1-9

Historian James Reid has asserted that " What Wagner was to Hitler, Gökalp was to Enver Pasha.

Historian James McGurn speaks of bets being taken in London in the 19th century for riders of hobby-horses – machines pushed by the feet rather than pedaled – outspeeding stagecoaches.

Historian James Belich has claimed that Māori succeeded in thwarting the British bid to impose sovereignty over them, and had therefore been victorious.

Historian William James remarked that the " general return of loss among the militia and volunteers, no where appears ".

Historian James Shotwell has called this encounter with the antiquity of Egypt an influence on Hecataeus's scepticism: he recognized that oral history is untrustworthy.

Historian James Henry Breasted considered Akhenaten to be the first monotheist and scientist in history.

Historian James Cowan described the Moturoa expedition as " Whitmore's one great blunder ", but strong criticisms of Whitmore's strategy were rejected by Belich, who said the commander's one mistake was to underestimate the Moturoa deceptively strong defences.

Historian James Saslow interprets the portrait by Muhammad Qasim as showing that the Muslim taboo against wine, as well as that against male intimacy, " were more honored in the breach than in the observance ".

Historian James M. Hargett states that by the time of the Song Dynasty, gazetteers became far more geared towards serving the current political, administrative, and military concerns than in gazetteers of previous eras, while there were many more gazetteers compiled on the local and national levels than in previous eras.

Historian James Truslow Adams popularized the phrase " American Dream " in his 1931 book Epic of America:

" Historian James M. McPherson wrote, " Had Jackson still lived, he undoubtedly would have found it practicable.

Historian James Lockhart has divided the colonial history of the Nahua into three stages according to the degree of interaction between Spaniards and Nahuas and the following changes in Nahua culture.

Historian Mark Stoyle suggests that she was probably taught Cornish by William Killigrew, Groom of the Privy Chamber and later Chamberlain of the Exchequer.

Historian Barbara Bell suggests that the paintings may have been made for tourists on Seneca Lake boat tours

Historian David Crouch suggests that Stephen effectively " bowed out of Wales " around this time to concentrate on his other problems.

Historian Stanley Jones, in his study of the 1896 election, suggests that western Democrats would have opposed Cleveland even if the party had held its congressional majority in 1894 ; with the disastrous defeat, they believed the party would be wiped out in the West if it did not support silver.

Historian Trevor Royle suggests that due to Somerset's mistrust of Warwick, the duke would rather await his queen and her army than to voluntarily aid the earl.

Historian David Crouch suggests that Stephen effectively " bowed out of Wales " around this time to concentrate on his other problems.

Historian H. P. R. Finberg suggests that the foundation charter may have been drafted in the 9th century, based on some authentic material.

Historian Oliver Creighton suggests that the ideal image of a castle by the 1750s included " broken, soft silhouettes and decayed, rough appearance ".

Historian Ian Jones suggests the story still had an " indefinable appeal " for Australians in the early twentieth century.

Historian Fernand Braudel suggests that in Cairo in the 11th century Muslim and Jewish merchants had already set up every form of trade association and had knowledge of every method of credit and payment, disproving the belief that these were invented later by Italians.

Historian William Marvel suggests that since both Anderson and Johnson acknowledged their own reliefs, " There is therefore no reason to suspect an order would not have been issued relieving Pickett, both because his division had been shattered beyond repair and because of his allegedly poor performance at Five Forks.

Historian Ian Beckett suggests around 12, 000 could be regarded as reliable, but even these proved reluctant to move in on the crowd, since it included so many women.

Historian A. G. Morice suggests that the phrase " Red River Rebellion " owes its persistence to alliteration, a quality that made it attractive for publication in newspaper headlines ( Critical History of The Red River Insurrection ).

Historian John Fiske suggests that Philip's purpose was not to draw the Iroquois into the conflict, but instead to draw the Mahicans into the conflict with a view toward attacking Albany.

Historian Robert C. White suggests that the " very eminent person " written of by Echard was his colleague Edmund Bohun, and chose not to mention Bohun because he became associated with the Jacobite movement.

Historian Robert McKenzie suggests that the hostility of Northern Methodists ( who were abolitionists ) toward Southern Methodists ( who tended to be pro-slavery ) in the 1840s may have driven Brownlow into the pro-slavery camp.

Historian Michael Marquardt argues that the evidence suggests the organization occurred in Manchester, and that the confusion was likely due to the effect of memory tending to conflate memories of several meetings in Manchester and Fayette years earlier Critics suggest that the location of the organization was intentionally changed in 1834 around the same time the church's name was changed to the " Church of the Latter Day Saints ", in order to make it seem like the new church organization was different from the " Church of Christ ", as a tactic to frustrate the church's creditors and avoid payment of debts.

Historian Winfried Ludecke suggests that, upon leaving Port Arthur, Manchuria, Reilly voyaged to Imperial Japan in the company of an unknown mistress.

The exact length of his reign is not known ; the Turin canon suggests an improbable 95 years while the ancient Greek Historian Manetho reports that the reign of " Boëthôs " lasted for 38 years.

Historian Robert Liddiard suggests that on the basis of the views from the castle at this time, the structured nature of the parks would have contrasted with the wilderness of the mountain peaks framing the scene beyond, making an important statement about the refinement and cultured nature of the castle lord.

Historian David Balfour suggests that Eve was the daughter of Gilbert de Lacy, the son of Roger de Lacy, exiled by King William II in 1095 for rebellion.

Historian D. P. Kirby suggests that Wiglaf's death occurred in 839, basing this date on the known chronology of the reigns of Beorhtwulf and Burgred, the next two Mercian kings.

Historian David Crane suggests that if Borchgrevink had been a British naval officer, England would have taken his achievements more seriously.