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- Horn_Papers abstract "The Horn Papers were a genealogical hoax consisting of forged historical records pertaining to the northeastern United States for the period from 1765 to 1795. They were published by William F. Horn of Topeka, Kansas between 1933 and 1936, and presented as a transcription of documents of his great-great-great grandfather, Jacob Horn (died 1778), and other members of the Horn family.The Horn Papers first appeared publicly in 1932 in letters sent from Topeka to the editors of the Washington, Pennsylvania Observer and the Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Democrat-Messenger in which their author claimed to possess important historical documents relating to the area. From 1933 to 1936 the newspapers printed excerpts from Horn's manuscripts and diaries. Horn even moved to his ancestral home of Waynesburg and through speeches became well known as an historical expert.Material in the papers included diaries, Virginia court records, and maps. They were notable for their great level of detail, especially concerning the lives of the common people. Because the papers appeared to supply information about famous historical figures and to fill gaps in existing historical knowledge, they were received enthusiastically despite some apparent contradictions.Although a minority opposed William Horn, on August 11, 1936 his claims appeared to have been corroborated when he announced that he had dug up two lead plates dated 1795 in a location predicted by the papers.The apparent find increased the confidence of members of the Greene County, Pennsylvania Historical Society, who sponsored the reissuing of the papers in book form. In 1945 the papers were published as a three-volume collection entitled The Horn Papers: Early Western Movement on the Monongahela and Upper Ohio, 1765-1795.A year later, a report by a committee of representatives of historical societies from the region concluded in The William and Mary Quarterly that the first two volumes were substantially hoaxes.There is no conclusive explanation why W. F. Horn devoted such a great effort to the forgeries.".
- Horn_Papers wikiPageExternalLink Horn.html.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageID "568910".
- Horn_Papers wikiPageLength "2724".
- Horn_Papers wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Horn_Papers wikiPageRevisionID "554718108".
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_hoaxes.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Genealogical_fraud.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hoaxes_in_the_United_States.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Diary.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Forgery.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Genealogy.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Greene_County,_Pennsylvania.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Hoax.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Topeka,_Kansas.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Washington,_Pennsylvania.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Waynesburg,_Pennsylvania.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLink William_and_Mary_Quarterly.
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLinkText "''The Horn papers: early western movement on the Monongahela and upper Ohio, 1765-1795''".
- Horn_Papers wikiPageWikiLinkText "Horn Papers".
- Horn_Papers subject Category:20th-century_hoaxes.
- Horn_Papers subject Category:Genealogical_fraud.
- Horn_Papers subject Category:Hoaxes_in_the_United_States.
- Horn_Papers hypernym Hoax.
- Horn_Papers type Person.
- Horn_Papers type Controversy.
- Horn_Papers type Hoax.
- Horn_Papers comment "The Horn Papers were a genealogical hoax consisting of forged historical records pertaining to the northeastern United States for the period from 1765 to 1795. They were published by William F.".
- Horn_Papers label "Horn Papers".
- Horn_Papers sameAs Q5903953.
- Horn_Papers sameAs m.02qzx5.
- Horn_Papers sameAs Q5903953.
- Horn_Papers wasDerivedFrom Horn_Papers?oldid=554718108.
- Horn_Papers isPrimaryTopicOf Horn_Papers.