Charles G. Dawes

E29273

Republican Party politician banker composer diplomat human lawyer politician

Charles G. Dawes was an American banker, diplomat, and Republican politician who served as the 30th vice president of the United States and won the Nobel Peace Prize for his post–World War I reparations plan.

Statements (49)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	Republican Party politician → banker → composer → diplomat → human → lawyer → politician →
awardReceived	Nobel Peace Prize →
birthDate	1865-08-27 →
birthPlace	Marietta, Ohio, United States →
burialPlace	Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois, United States →
child	Rufus Fearing Dawes →
composedWork	Melody in A Major →
conflictParticipatedIn	World War I →
coRecipientOfNobelPeacePrizeWith	Sir Austen Chamberlain →
countryOfCitizenship	United States of America →
deathDate	1951-04-23 →
deathPlace	Evanston, Illinois, United States →
education	Cincinnati Law School → Marietta College →
endTimeAsVicePresident	1929-03-04 →
familyName	Dawes →
givenName	Charles →
knownFor	Dawes Plan → serving as 30th vice president of the United States →
melodyLaterUsedIn	It’s All in the Game →
memberOf	American Bar Association → Phi Gamma Delta →
militaryRank	brigadier general →
name	Charles G. Dawes →
NobelPeacePrizeFor	Dawes Plan for German reparations after World War I →
NobelPeacePrizeYear	1925 →
occupation	banker → composer → diplomat → lawyer → politician →
ordinalNumberAsVicePresident	30 →
politicalParty	Republican Party (United States) →
positionHeld	Comptroller of the Currency of the United States → Director of the Bureau of the Budget → United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom → Vice President of the United States →
religion	Presbyterianism →
residence	Evanston, Illinois, United States →
servedUnder	Calvin Coolidge →
spouse	Caroline Dana Blymyer →
startTimeAsVicePresident	1925-03-04 →
vicePresidentOf	United States of America →

Referenced by (4)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Charles G. Dawes →	name
Charles Curtis →	precededByInOffice
Charles Curtis →	precededInOfficeBy
Calvin Coolidge →	succeededByAsVicePresident