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Canadian-American Catholic priest (1891–1979)
Charles Edward Coughlin (/ˈkɒɡlɪn/ kawg-lin; October 25, 1891 – October 27, 1979), commonly known as Father Coughlin, was a Canadian-American Catholic
Charles_Coughlin
American businessman and politician (1888–1969)
shipyard. Kennedy spent only ten months at the commission. Father Charles Coughlin, an Irish Canadian priest near Detroit, became the most prominent Roman
Joseph_P._Kennedy_Sr.
Surname list
Coughlin (born 1993), retired American professional wrestler, Bullet Club member Bill Coughlin (1878–1943), American baseball player Father Charles Coughlin
Coughlin
Catholic Cardinal's visit to the USA
Franklin D. Roosevelt, investigated Roosevelt's radio critic Rev. Charles Coughlin, and visited New York City, Washington, D.C., Boston, Saint Paul, MN
1936 visit by Eugenio Pacelli to the United States
1936_visit_by_Eugenio_Pacelli_to_the_United_States
Legion remained limited in size and ultimately petered out. Father Charles Coughlin was a Roman Catholic priest who hosted a prominent radio program in
Fascism_in_the_United_States
voice of American conservatism and its first great ecumenical figure." Charles Coughlin was a highly controversial Roman Catholic priest based near Detroit
Irish_American_journalism
Name list
and founder of the Church of God in Christ Charles Coughlin (1891–1979), American Catholic priest Charles E. Sheedy (1912–1990), member of the Congregation
Charles
Political party in the United States
Justice (NUSJ) was a United States political movement formed in 1934 by Charles Coughlin, a Catholic priest and radio host. It heavily criticized communism
National Union for Social Justice (organization)
National_Union_for_Social_Justice_(organization)
American antisemitic newspaper (1936–1942)
Justice was an antisemitic political newspaper published by Father Charles Coughlin from 1936 to 1942. Social Justice was controversial for printing antisemitic
Social_Justice_(newspaper)
20th century anti-Semitic political association
United States from 1938 to 1940, started in response to radio priest Charles Coughlin. The Christian Front was mainly based in New York City and many of
Christian Front (United States)
Christian_Front_(United_States)
American isolationist group prior to World War II
Inland Steel Company. Renowned aviator Charles Lindbergh and controversial Catholic radio priest Charles Coughlin would serve as the main spokesmen for
America_First_Committee
American political activist (1900–1957)
activist. He was considered to be the Protestant counterpart to Father Charles Coughlin. Winrod was a promoter of Christian Identity, with an impact on the
Gerald_Burton_Winrod
Wealth plan as its basis. He hoped to have the public support of Father Charles Coughlin, a Catholic priest and populist radio personality from Royal Oak, Michigan;
1936 United States presidential election
1936_United_States_presidential_election
1982 history of contemporary criticism of FDR's New Deal
Long and Father Charles Coughlin. It won the National Book Award for History in 1983. "Voices of Protest: Huey Long, Father Coughlin and the Great Depression"
Voices_of_Protest
Political party in the United States
United States, formed in 1935 by a coalition of radio priest Father Charles Coughlin, old-age pension advocate Francis Townsend, and Gerald L. K. Smith
Union_Party_(United_States)
Roman Catholic church and shrine
construction was funded by the proceeds of the radio ministry of the Father Charles Coughlin, who broadcast from its tower in the 1930s. Named in honor of Saint
National Shrine of the Little Flower Basilica
National_Shrine_of_the_Little_Flower_Basilica
Former NFL team owner and radio station operator
sponsoring the nationwide radio program of the politicized Catholic priest Charles Coughlin. Richards was born on March 9, 1889, in Crete, Illinois. At the age
George_A._Richards
American Jesuit (1897–1978)
salvation. He was described as Boston's homegrown version of Father Charles Coughlin for his antisemitism. In the 1930s, as a Jesuit, Feeney was a literary
Leonard_Feeney
Antisemitic and anti-communist conspiracy theory
finances and the Jewish origins of Bolshevism. In the 1930s, Father Charles Coughlin a Roman Catholic priest and radio celebrity based outside of Detroit
Jewish_Bolshevism
Political preference that leans towards the far-right
assassinated. On the right the most important was Father Coughlin. Charles Coughlin (Father Coughlin) was a Catholic priest who immigrated from Canada to
Radical_right_(United_States)
Russian religious writer (1862–1929)
associated with The Protocols Carl Ackerman Boris Brasol G. Butmi Charles Coughlin Natalie de Bogory Denis Fahey Henry Ford L. Fry H. A. Gwynne Harris
Sergei_Nilus
references to the antisemitic views of notable individuals, such as Father Charles Coughlin, were deleted and then restored. Following such disruptions, Wikipedia
Antisemitism_on_Wikipedia
1884–1942 Independent S. Parkes Cadman 1864–1936 Liberal Protestant Charles Coughlin 1891–1979 Roman Catholic Percy Crawford 1902–1960 Fundamentalist W
List_of_radio_evangelists
American activist (1939–2016)
and "learned to fear hell." Hayden grew up attending a church led by Charles Coughlin, a Catholic priest noted for his anti-Semitic teachings, and who was
Tom_Hayden
American lawyer
stations used by the notoriously antisemitic priest, Charles Coughlin, immediately following Coughlin's regular broadcast. Hogan was born to Maurice Hogan
Frank_J._Hogan
American Catholic prelate (1889–1967)
radio broadcasts of Charles Coughlin. The Vatican and the apostolic legation in Washington wanted his broadcasts to end, but Coughlin's superior, Bishop
Francis_Spellman
federal agency, appointed by the president and Senate. In the 1930s, Charles Coughlin called on Congress to take back control of the money supply, as it
Criticism of the Federal Reserve
Criticism_of_the_Federal_Reserve
News/talk radio station in Detroit
Renwick and Sean Baligian were also added to the schedule. Father Charles Coughlin was a local Roman Catholic priest, whose controversial weekly radio
WJR
Press. p. 66. Warren, Radio Priest: Charles Coughlin, The Father of Hate Radio, 1996. Father Charles Edward Coughlin (1891–1971) by Richard Sanders, Editor
History of antisemitism in the United States
History_of_antisemitism_in_the_United_States
Antisemitic set of publications of the 1920s
February 27, 2021. Wallace, Max (2003). The American Axis: Henry Ford, Charles Lindbergh, and the Rise of the Third Reich. St. Martin's Press. p. 30.
The_International_Jew
American journalist and activist
disinformation. Seeking to counteract the influence of the priest Charles Coughlin, whose antisemitic broadcasts were popular with Boston's Irish Catholics
Frances_Sweeney
Theological doctrine derived from Leonard Feeney's teachings
was described by the ADL as "Boston's homegrown version of Father Charles Coughlin" for his antisemitism. Robert F. Kennedy, then a Harvard undergraduate
Feeneyism
Mob-organized pre-WWII anti-fascist and anti-Nazi supporter group
pro-Nazi German American Bund and the Christian Front group inspired by Charles Coughlin's Social Justice doctrines. The commander of the Minutemen was a former
New_Jersey_Minutemen
reformer Aloysius Gentili (1801–48) Italian Rosminian, working in England Charles Coughlin (1891–1979) Fulton J. Sheen (1895–1979) John Wycliffe (1320–1384) Lollards
List_of_Christian_preachers
Economic theory promoting local control
Solidarity (1995–2019) Herbert Agar Hilaire Belloc L. Brent Bozell Jr. Charles Coughlin Cecil Chesterton G. K. Chesterton Seward Collins Gustavo Corção Dorothy
Distributism
1935 dystopian novel by Sinclair Lewis
inspiration for Windrip backer Bishop Prang was renowned radio priest Charles Coughlin, who in real life conspired with Long to oust Roosevelt in the 1936
It_Can't_Happen_Here
Political messaging using coded language
It was frequently used by the fascist-supporting radio personality Charles Coughlin on his national show. His repeated use of the term was a factor in
Dog_whistle_(politics)
a Roosevelt supporter in 1932 but by 1935 Coughlin "excoriated Roosevelt as 'anti-God'". Charles Coughlin denounced Roosevelt as too moderate and demanded
List of critics of the New Deal
List_of_critics_of_the_New_Deal
American policy prioritizing U.S. interests over other nations
Smith, Elizabeth Dilling, Gerald B. Winrod, William Dudley Pelley, Charles Coughlin, Laura Ingalls, and all of the country's other notorious anti-Semitic
America_First
American journalist
to aid the Republic in the Spanish Civil War. In 1939, he denounced Charles Coughlin in front of an audience of 1,000, describing him actions as "dropping
Guy_Emery_Shipler
American football coach and executive (born 1946)
Thomas Richard Coughlin (/ˈkɒflɪn/ KOF-lin; born August 31, 1946) is an American former football coach and executive of the National Football League (NFL)
Tom_Coughlin
Republic of Korea (South Korea) (assassinated) (b. 1917) October 27 – Charles Coughlin, Canadian-born American priest and conservative radio show commentator
Deaths_in_1979
1941 speech by President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Air Force in the world." However, controversial Detroit area priest Charles Coughlin, who previously did national radio sermons and now published the Social
Day_of_Infamy_speech
American journalist and biographer (born 1969)
Trump; in a 2018 New York Times article, he compared Trump to the Rev. Charles Coughlin, a Catholic priest known for his passionate radio sermons sprinkled
Jon_Meacham
1972 play
embodiment of old-school Catholicism (Senator Joseph McCarthy and Father Charles Coughlin are heroes of his). He was also the one person in their lives who was
That_Championship_Season
American political activist (1926–2015)
and his family listened to the broadcasts of antisemitic preacher Charles Coughlin. His family varied politically and often had heated political debates;
Willis_Carto
American screenwriter and producer (1922–2023)
Catholic radio priest Father Charles Coughlin. After hearing more of Coughlin's radio sermons, Lear said he found Coughlin would promote antisemitism by
Norman_Lear
Use of radio and television to preach religion
famous radio evangelist of the period was Roman Catholic priest Father Charles Coughlin, whose strongly anti-Communist and antisemitic radio programs reached
Televangelism
Removal from clerical membership
administered the last rites to Talleyrand. In 1942, controversial priest Charles Coughlin, who was deemed to be pro-Nazi, was nearly defrocked until he agreed
Loss_of_clerical_state
City in Michigan, United States
spring of 1927 and dedicated July 1 of that year. In the 1920s, Father Charles Coughlin, a Canadian Catholic priest who relocated to Detroit, became the founding
Royal_Oak,_Michigan
American Unitarian minister and pro-democracy propagandist (1885–1954)
Birkhead for defeating his U.S. Senate bid. The FOD bore some credit for Charles Coughlin being taken off air, and was one of the most outspoken, largest, and
Leon_Milton_Birkhead
Crime of conspiring against the state
of the Christian Front, followers of fascistic broadcaster Father Charles Coughlin. All of the charges ended in dismissal or acquittal. Edwin Walker,
Seditious_conspiracy
American comedian and actor (1892–1964)
Fair, Cantor publicly denounced antisemitic radio personality Father Charles Coughlin and then was dropped by his radio sponsor Camel cigarettes. A year
Eddie_Cantor
American Catholic cardinal (b.1887, elevated 1946, d.1958)
Extension Society.[page needed] Stritch was an opponent of Reverend Charles Coughlin, a popular anti-Semitic radio broadcaster. Stritch in December 1939
Samuel_Stritch
American architect (1906–2005)
Justice, the newspaper of the radical-populist and anti-Semitic Father Charles Coughlin. Johnson traveled to Germany and Poland as a correspondent, where he
Philip_Johnson
American politician (1893–1935)
members of the United States Congress killed or wounded in office Charles Coughlin Francis Townsend Long's grandfather did not fight in the Civil War
Huey_Long
Politician or orator who panders to fears and emotions of the public
p. 112. Alan Brinkley (1983). Voices of Protest: Huey Long, Father Charles Coughlin, and the Great Depression, p. 31, quoted in Michael Signer, Demagogue:
Demagogue
American suffragist
speaking against birth control was popular Catholic radio priest Charles Coughlin. Coughlin's on-air ministry coupled with the fact that Hepburn's daughter
Katharine Martha Houghton Hepburn
Katharine_Martha_Houghton_Hepburn
Cemetery in Oakland County, Michigan
Detroit Tigers Al Cicotte, baseball player for the Detroit Tigers Charles Coughlin, Roman Catholic priest and noted radio commentator during the 1930s
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Southfield, Michigan)
Holy_Sepulchre_Cemetery_(Southfield,_Michigan)
Proposed American 1930s wealth distribution idea
Society into a brief coalition with the followers of radio priest Charles Coughlin and old-age pension advocate Francis Townsend in support of the short-lived
Share_Our_Wealth
Latin Catholic jurisdiction in the US
1926, Gallagher appointed Charles Coughlin as pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower Parish in Royal Oak, Michigan. Coughlin soon started a radio ministry
Archdiocese_of_Detroit
Selection of Republican US presidential candidate
conventions. 1,334 votes for Franklin D. Roosevelt, 259 votes for Charles Coughlin, 105 votes for Francis E. Townsend, 89 votes for John W. Haigis, 85
1936 Republican Party presidential primaries
1936_Republican_Party_presidential_primaries
American documentary television series
Breckenridge Long, and supported by public figures such as Father Charles Coughlin, Henry Ford and Charles Lindbergh. The documentary challenges the myth that Americans
The_U.S._and_the_Holocaust
Political party (1892–1909)
a rhetorical style that manifested itself in spokesmen like Father Charles Coughlin in the 1930s and Governor George Wallace in the 1960s. In Where Did
Populist Party (United States)
Populist_Party_(United_States)
US Democratic Party political coalition
national history in 1934. Senator Huey Long in Louisiana and radio priest Charles Coughlin, had both been active Roosevelt supporters in 1932. They now broke
New_Deal_coalition
Historic house in Connecticut, US
of Father Charles Coughlin, an extreme anti-Semitic priest who detested President Roosevelt. Johnson became a correspondent of Coughlin's newspaper.
Glass House (New Canaan, Connecticut)
Glass_House_(New_Canaan,_Connecticut)
American segregationist (1925–1979)
pro-fascist writers such as Gerald L. K. Smith, Gerald Burton Winrod, Father Charles Coughlin, and William Dudley Pelley. Dan T. Carter argues that this reading
Asa_Earl_Carter
American defector to Nazi Germany (1921–2000)
anti-communist and an enthusiastic admirer of Charles Coughlin, a Roman Catholic priest who made weekly radio broadcasts. Coughlin was known for his sentiments towards
Martin_James_Monti
inspired by the 1930s speeches of the right-wing activist Charles Coughlin (Father Coughlin). Balthaser has stated that his own grandparents, Jewish members
McCarthyism_and_antisemitism
Private, coeducational school
School, was added later, and the schools were eventually merged. Father Charles Coughlin helped establish the institution while serving as one of the first
Shrine_Catholic_Schools
American short film series (1935–1951)
News on the March segment showing the life and funeral of the fictional Charles Foster Kane. The Canadian documentary series The World in Action (1942–1945)
The_March_of_Time
British writer (1865–1950)
associated with The Protocols Carl Ackerman Boris Brasol G. Butmi Charles Coughlin Natalie de Bogory Denis Fahey Henry Ford L. Fry H. A. Gwynne Harris
H._A._Gwynne
Former Chicago alderman
John Joseph Coughlin (August 15, 1860 – November 11, 1938), known as "Bathhouse John" or "the Bath", was an American politician who served as alderman
John_Coughlin_(alderman)
Russian-American lawyer and literary critic (1885–1963)
Collection.[citation needed] 1920: Socialism vs. Civilization. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1921: The World at the Cross Roads. London, Hutchinson
Boris_Brasol
Month of 1979
coal mine in Mungyeong in South Korea killed 43 miners. Died: Father Charles Coughlin, 88, controversial American Roman Catholic priest known for his conservative
October_1979
Russian politician
associated with The Protocols Carl Ackerman Boris Brasol G. Butmi Charles Coughlin Natalie de Bogory Denis Fahey Henry Ford L. Fry H. A. Gwynne Harris
Fyodor_Vinberg
British journalist and author (born 1955)
Con Coughlin (born 14 January 1955) is a British journalist and author, currently The Daily Telegraph executive defence editor. Coughlin was born in 1955
Con_Coughlin
Attempted boycott in 1933
States, Nazi supporters such as Father Charles Coughlin agitated for a boycott of Jewish businesses. Coughlin's radio show attracted tens of millions of
Nazi boycott of Jewish businesses
Nazi_boycott_of_Jewish_businesses
Private university in Washington, D.C., US
the White House." In 1938, due to the rise of the antisemitic priest Charles Coughlin and not long after Kristallnacht, CUA officials asked CBS and NBC to
Catholic University of America
Catholic_University_of_America
estimate. Nationally known and controversial Detroit-area Catholic priest Charles Coughlin would oppose the country's entry into World War II even after the bombing
Consequences of the attack on Pearl Harbor
Consequences_of_the_attack_on_Pearl_Harbor
were led by Henry Ford and other figures like Charles Lindbergh, William Dudley Pelley, Charles Coughlin and Gerald L. K. Smith, and some of them were
Antisemitism in the United States
Antisemitism_in_the_United_States
American politician
that planned Shad Araby's 75th birthday party at Moseley's on the Charles. Coughlin's career started at age 20, when he became the youngest member of Dedham's
Robert_K._Coughlin
Russian-French journalist and writer
that Charles Joly, a son of Maurice Joly (on whose writings the Protocols are based), visited Saint Petersburg in 1902 and that Golovinsky and Charles Joly
Matvei_Golovinski
Father Charles Coughlin urged the US to keep out of the war and permit Germany to conquer Great Britain and the Soviet Union. Asked Coughlin, "Must the
Opposition_to_World_War_II
American fascist writer (1917–1960)
publishing antisemitic tracts that was distributed by the "radio priest" Charles Coughlin. In 1939 Yockey spoke at a gathering of Silvershirts. Yockey enlisted
Francis_Parker_Yockey
American politician and clergyman (1898–1976)
advisors. In November 1935, Smith convinced Townsend to join with Charles Coughlin, an anti-Roosevelt Roman Catholic priest, to back William Lemke for
Gerald_L._K._Smith
Nonfiction book by Norman Cohn
associated with The Protocols Carl Ackerman Boris Brasol G. Butmi Charles Coughlin Natalie de Bogory Denis Fahey Henry Ford L. Fry H. A. Gwynne Harris
Warrant_for_Genocide
Muyskens Louis B. Ward, editor of Social Justice and aide to Father Charles Coughlin Ward contested the results and ran in the general election as a Third
1936 United States Senate election in Michigan
1936_United_States_Senate_election_in_Michigan
Russian secret service chief (1851–1910)
associated with The Protocols Carl Ackerman Boris Brasol G. Butmi Charles Coughlin Natalie de Bogory Denis Fahey Henry Ford L. Fry H. A. Gwynne Harris
Pyotr_Rachkovsky
American politician (1878–1950)
the Union Party, Lemke befriended other populists such as Fr. Charles Coughlin. Coughlin, a controversial, Fascism-supporting Catholic radio priest who
William_Lemke
2014 novel by James Ellroy
as Harry Cohn, a young John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Gerald L. K. Smith, Charles Coughlin, William H. Parker, Clemence B. Horrall, James E. Davis, Jack Webb
Perfidia_(novel)
Irish-American politician (1869–1944)
the issue was inflamed by national radio pioneer demagogue Father Charles Coughlin, who suggested Reilly was "controlled by Wall Street". Reilly later
Michael Reilly (Wisconsin politician)
Michael_Reilly_(Wisconsin_politician)
United States media lobby group
Broadcasters forced the cancellation of Golden Hour, the radio show of Charles Coughlin. In 1952, the NAB created the Code of Practices for Television Broadcasters
National Association of Broadcasters
National_Association_of_Broadcasters
American politician (1885–1960)
Roosevelt and sided with antisemitic priest and social justice activist Charles Coughlin. Sweeney's re-elections in 1934 and 1936 without support from the national
Martin_L._Sweeney
Anglo-Irish journalist and writer (1876–1953)
March 1900. He was the elder half-brother of the authors Robert Graves and Charles Graves. As a correspondent of The Times in Constantinople from 1908 to
Philip_Graves
Month of 1936
to Spain. Italy won gold in football at the Berlin Olympics. Father Charles Coughlin endorsed third-party candidate William Lemke of the Union Party for
August_1936
Irish Catholic priest
anti-Judaic stance influenced other members of the church, such as Father Charles Coughlin, a Canadian priest who regularly used references on his radio programs
Denis_Fahey
Russian newspaper
associated with The Protocols Carl Ackerman Boris Brasol G. Butmi Charles Coughlin Natalie de Bogory Denis Fahey Henry Ford L. Fry H. A. Gwynne Harris
Znamya_(newspaper)
American Jewish online magazine
of podcasts, including Radioactive, about antisemitic radio priest Charles Coughlin, Gatecrashers, about the history of Jews in the Ivy League (see Seth
Tablet_(magazine)
1941 speech by Charles Lindbergh
against Jews, and the speech emboldened some antisemitic Americans. Charles Coughlin, Merwin K. Hart, Herbert Hoover, and Alf Landon spoke in defense of
Des_Moines_speech
CHARLES COUGHLIN
CHARLES COUGHLIN
CHARLES COUGHLIN
CHARLES COUGHLIN
CHARLES COUGHLIN
CHARLES COUGHLIN
CHARLES COUGHLIN
CHARLES COUGHLIN
CHARLES COUGHLIN
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