business maguires graduate customers

books:

John Deere's Company: A History of Deere and Company and Its Times

1 review
Wayne G. Broehl Jr

Doubleday, 1984

John Deere's Company
I grew up on and around John Deere equipment, so this book was a no-brainer read for me. It takes a long time to get through, but has a lot of great information on the company formation, the people who made the company and some of the products they created. From John Deere to William Hewitt, each CEO/President had their own style and this book explains how it affected the future of the ...

Cargill: Trading the World's Grain
Wayne G. Broehl Jr.

Dartmouth, 1992

The rise of an American legend from frontier entrepreneur to the number one global competitor: the story of a very private company in a highly secretive industry with a product the whole world needs.

Cargill: Going Global

1 review
Wayne G. Broehl Jr.

Dartmouth, 1998

An extraordinary story
If entreprenurial history fascinates you, this book will not let you down. Hardwork, genius, forsight, taking chances and a family that persevers make for some interesting history of America's largest privately held company.

Tuck and Tucker: The Origin of the Graduate Business School
Wayne G. Broehl Jr.

UPNE, 1999

In 1900 Dartmouth College, under President William Jewett Tucker, founded the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance.

Cargill: From Commodities to Customers
Wayne G. Broehl Jr.

Dartmouth, 2008

This final volume of Wayne G. Broehl, Jr.'s Cargill trilogy brings the history of this large privately held company up to the present day, offering a unique and informative behind-the-scenes look at one of the world's premier agribusiness corporations. The story picks up in 1977 as Whitney MacMillan begins his stewardship of the company and as Cargill begins to work its way through issues of corporate governance, business restructuring, and ...

The Molly Maguires

3 reviews
Wayne G., Jr. Broehl

Harvard University Press, 1964

Excellent History of the Molly Maguires
For anyone interested in the Molly Maguire story, this volume is a "Must Read." Professor Broehl's account is by far the most comprehensive and authoritative work on the subject, eclipsing the works of Anthony Bimba and Kevin Kenny, whose attempts to explain the Molly Maguires are negatively affected, in the first instance, by Communist class-warfare ideology, and in the latter case by the ...