William Fiddian Reddaway (Middleton, Lancashire 2 August 1872 – 31 January 1949)[1] was an academic and author[2] in the very late 19th and early 20th centuries.[3]
He was extremely helpful in the admission of Subhas Chandra Bose in Cambridge, and his efforts prevented the loss of a term for Bose due to the delay in his admission.[7] Subhas Bose also consulted him before he resigned from the Indian Civil Service. Reddaway heartily approved of his ideas, although surprised. Agreeing with Bose, he said that he preferred a journalistic career to a monotonous one like the Civil Service.[8]
The Monroe Doctrine. The University Press, Cambridge 1898, (online).
The Monroe Doctrine. The University Press, Cambridge 1898, (online).
Frederick the Great and the rise of Prussia. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York NY etc. 1904,[9] (online).
Frederick the Great and the rise of Prussia. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York NY etc. 1904,[10] (online).
Modern European history. A general sketch (1492–1924). Arnold, London 1924.
as editor: Documents of Catherine the Great. The Correspondence with Voltaire, and the Instruction of 1767 in the English text of 1768. University Press, Cambridge etc. 1931.
A History of Europe from 1715 to 1814 (= Methuen’s History of medieval and modern Europe. 7, ZDB-ID1404770-6). Methuen, London 1936.
Problems of the Baltic (= Current Problems. 2, ZDB-ID421590-4). University Press, Cambridge etc. 1940.
A History of Europe from 1610 to 1715 (= Methuen's History of medieval and modern Europe. 6). Methuen, London 1948.
Amongst others he wrote "The Monroe Doctrine, 1898; "The Scandinavian Kingdoms", 1908; "Modern European History", 1924; "Documents of Catherine the Great", 1931; "Marshal Pilsudski", 1939; "Frederick the Great and the rise of Prussia", 1947; and "Europe 1610–1715", 1948 > British Library web site accessed 13:34 GMT Tuesday 19 February 2019
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