Extended family Fosdick's brother, Raymond Fosdick, was essentially in charge of philanthropy for John D. Rockefeller, Jr., running the Rockefeller Foundation for three decades, from 1921. Rockefeller funded the nationwide distribution of Shall the Fundamentalists Win?, although with a more cautious title, The New Knowledge and the Christian Faith. This direct-mail project was designed by Ivy Lee, who had worked since 1914 as an independent contractor in public relations for the Rockefellers. Fosdick's daughter, Dorothy Fosdick, was foreign policy adviser to Henry M. ("Scoop") Jackson, a United States Senator from Washington state. She also authored a number of books. He was the nephew of Charles Austin Fosdick, a popular author of adventure books for boys, who wrote under the pen name Harry Castlemon. See also List of people on the cover of Time Magazine: 1920s References External links A Guide to Understanding the Bible text online Encyclopædia Britannica article Colgate University alumni 1878 births 1969 deaths 20th-century Baptist ministers from the United States American Christian theologians Anti-Zionism in the United States Baptist writers Critics of creationism Theistic evolutionists Baptists from New York (state) People from Buffalo, New York