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Dreamer of the Day: Francis Parker Yockeyand the Postwar Fascist International Paperback – November 1, 1999
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- Print length644 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherAutonomedia
- Publication dateNovember 1, 1999
- Dimensions6 x 1.25 x 9 inches
- ISBN-101570270392
- ISBN-13978-1570270390
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- Publisher : Autonomedia; 1st edition (November 1, 1999)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 644 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1570270392
- ISBN-13 : 978-1570270390
- Item Weight : 2 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 1.25 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #361,358 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,648 in Author Biographies
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There are some dubious spots in Coogan's narrative, which would have been easily remedied if he had had access to the sort of online databases we are familiar with today via Ancestry, etc. For example, Coogan argues that Yockey's putative grandfather, the German-born Valentin Yocky/Jacky could not have been Yockey's grandfather because the old man's gravestone says he died in 1883, while Yockey's dad wasn't born until 1886. Censuses, draft registrations, and consular records mostly state that Yockey's father Louis was born in May 1883. Additionally Coogan couldn't discover why Louis Yockey and his family were living in Europe before World War I. He describes Louis as a stockbroker, but at the time Louis was actually an employee of the American Radiator Company's overseas branches in Paris and Brussels. The family returned to America in 1915.
Another fuzzy bit: Coogan conflates the person of Mrs Virginia Allen (Harry Benjamin's office manager) with Mrs Virginia Johnson, who supposedly ran off with Yockey from Baltimore to New York in 1951. Did Yockey indeed have two girlfriends around the same time, both named Virginia? I don't know whether they were one and the same person, but in a 1986 interview H. Keith Thompson denied that they were. There is a forthcoming biography of Yockey; perhaps this will clear the matter up.
I never looked at this book till recently, since I supposed it was merely unfriendly and error-laden. I was interviewed for it by the author back in 1993, but thankfully am not mentioned in Acknowledgments. I had little new to contribute other than some bits and pieces that the author left out. Fortunately, Mr Thompson and the others mentioned therein were very informative.
The cast of characters is large and fascinating: in addition to the mysterious Yockey himself, we meet Baron Julius Evola, mystic and devotee of violence; H. Keith Thompson, American agent for Hitler's Germany and its would-be successors; George Sylvester Viereck, poet, novelist, bisexual, and propagandist for Germany in both world wars; the the postwar Nazi underground in Latin America, Germany, and the Middle East; and many more.
I first came across Yockey as a college student almost fifty years ago. I found his major work, Imperium, almost unreadable, the product of a second- or third-rate Spengler. Dedicated to "The hero of the Second World War" (take a guess; it's not Churchill) and permeated with a virulent but not racial antisemitism (Yockey was a pioneer in Holocaust denial), I was both appalled and puzzled that an American could write such a book and that it had an audience that resonated to its message. Now, all these years later, I almost understand.
Bravo, Mr. Coogan.