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| | Morgan's Men Association |
 | | Others who served as leaders were Kentucky Governor James B. McCreary, Kentucky Lt. Governor James E. Cantrill, Dr. John A. Lewis of Georgetown College, Col. D. | | | Prominent Morgan's Men who led the reunion included Kentucky Governor James McCreary and Brig. | | | Morgan's Daring Raid: The Battle of Hartsville, by MMA member, John Timothy Heath, is the most complete account ever of the raid which was one of the most successful raids of the war. |
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http://members.tripod.com/~Morgans_Men
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| | engine99.cgi?name=Lewis&keyword=&date=&advanced= |
| | Lewis, Francis US (Welsh-born) merchant, patriot, and politician in American Revolution; immigrated to America 1738; New York delegate to Continental Congress 1774-1779; signer of Declaration of Independence 1776 as delegate from New York; father of Morgan Lewis _1713-1802 | | | Lewis, Allan Montgomery, Sir St. Lucian judge and politician; last governor of St. Lucia 1974-1979; 1st governor-general of St. Lucia 1979-1980, 1982-1987 _1909-1993 | | | Lewis, Dixon Hall US Democratic politician; Representative from Alabama 1829-1844; Senator from Alabama 1844-1848 (heaviest person ever to serve in Senate); chairman of Senate Finance Committee 1845-1847 _1802-1848 |
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http://www.s9.com/cgi-s9/engine99.cgi?name=Lewis&keyword=&date=&advanced=
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| | Senators chronologically |
| | Lewis, John Francis VA R 1870.01.26 1875.03.03 took seat 01.27 Ames, Adelbert MS R 1870.02.23 1874.01.10 took seat 04.01 resigned: governor Revels, Hiram Rhodes MS R 1870.02.23 1871.03.03 took seat 02.25 Flanagan, James Winright TX R 1870.03.30 1875.03.03 took seat 03.31 Hamilton, Morgan Calvin TX R-LR-R 1870.03.30 1877.03.03 took seat 03.31; senior! | | | (gov) died Hollis, Henry French NH D 1913.03.13 1919.03.03 took seat 03.15 Lewis, James Hamilton 1 IL D 1913.03.26 1919.03.03 took seat 04.17; senior! |
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http://home.earthlink.net/~dbratman/senate_chron.html
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| | Senators chronologically |
| | Lewis, John Francis VA R 1870.01.26 1875.03.03 took seat 01.27 Ames, Adelbert MS R 1870.02.23 1874.01.10 took seat 04.01 resigned: governor Revels, Hiram Rhodes MS R 1870.02.23 1871.03.03 took seat 02.25 Flanagan, James Winright TX R 1870.03.30 1875.03.03 took seat 03.31 Hamilton, Morgan Calvin TX R-LR-R 1870.03.30 1877.03.03 took seat 03.31; senior! | | | Rhett, Robert Barnwell SC D 1850.12.18 1852.05.07 took seat 1851.01.06 resigned Rantoul, Robert MA D 1851.02.01 1851.03.03 took seat 02.22 32nd CONGRESS (1851-1853) Bayard, James Asheton, Jr. | | | Willey, Waitman Thomas 2 WV UU-R 1863.08.04 1871.03.03 took seat 12.07 Brown, Benjamin Gratz MO UU-R 1863.11.13 1867.03.03 took seat 12.14 Johnson, Waldo Porter C MO D 1863.12.24 1865.03.18 app fall of CSA Jemison, Robert C AL W 1863.12.28 1865.03.18 elec. |
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http://home.earthlink.net/~dbratman/senate_chron.html
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| | Infoplease Search: morgan robert |
| | (Encyclopedia) Lewis, Morgan, 1754–1844, American army officer and governor of New York (1804–7), b. | | | (Encyclopedia) Dix, Morgan, 1827–1908, American Episcopal clergyman, b. | | | (Biographies - U.S. Congress) MORGAN, Robert Burren (1925—) Senate Years of Service: 1975-1981 Party: Democrat MORGAN,... |
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http://www.infoplease.com/search.php3?query=Morgan+Robert
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| | Morgan's Men Association |
| | Others who served as leaders were Kentucky Governor James B. McCreary, Kentucky Lt. Governor James E. Cantrill, Dr. John A. Lewis of Georgetown College, Col. D. | | | Rebel Raider: The Life of General John Hunt Morgan, by James A. Ramage; The University Press of Kentucky; copyright 1986. | | | Regular Membership is open to all members of the family of Luther Morgan, the grandfather of Gen. John Hunt Morgan, and to all descendants, both direct and collateral, of those who served honorably in the Confederate States Army in the command of Gen. Morgan. |
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http://members.tripod.com/~Morgans_Men
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| | Fort Lewis and Durango (Colo.): chronological historical notes |
| | Lewis Morgan of Fort Defiance was transferred by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Fort Lewis to take charge of the school and in a very short time he had the school organized and in operation, using the buildings left by the Army. | | | 1911 (January 25): Colorado Governor John Shafroth signs a bill establishing an agricultural high school at Fort Lewis under the governance of the State Board of Agriculture, as a branch of the State College of Agriculture. | | | The Fort Lewis Indian School was established at Fort Lewis, under the Department of the Interior. |
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http://swcenter.fortlewis.edu/flc_guide/fort_lewis_chronology.htm
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| | Lewis, Essex County, New York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The town is named after Morgan Lewis, the governor of New York at the time the town was established. | | | Lewis -- The hamlet of Lewis is on Route 9. | | | The Town of Lewis was established in 1805 from a section of the Town of Willsboro. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis,_Essex_County,_New_York
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| | Adirondack History Center Museum/Essex County Historical Society/Lewis, New York |
| | In 1805, the growing community was separated from Willsborough and named Lewis, in honor of then Governor of New York, Morgan Lewis, a soldier, jurist, and a politician. | | | Lewis, NY Some time prior to 1798, Thomas Hinckley settled in what would become Lewis, establishing a forge in Stowersville and setting the pattern for development in this community. | | | Lewis received national attention through the suffragette activities of Inez Milholland of Meadowmount. |
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http://www.adkhistorycenter.org/esco/tow/lewis.html
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| | Morgan's Men Association |
| | Others who served as leaders were Kentucky Governor James B. McCreary, Kentucky Lt. Governor James E. Cantrill, Dr. John A. Lewis of Georgetown College, Col. D. | | | Prominent Morgan's Men who led the reunion included Kentucky Governor James McCreary and Brig. | | | Morgan's Men met annually at least through 1883 when the reunion was held in Woodland Park in Lexington before a crowd of over 1,200 veterans and friends. |
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http://www.members.tripod.com/~Morgans_Men
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| | A CD-ROM Publication of the Lewis Henry Morgan Chapter, New York State Archaeological Association 1999 |
| | The Rochester region Chapter of the New York State Archaeological Association proudly bears the name of Lewis Henry Morgan, "the Father of American Anthropology". | | | A CD-ROM Publication of the Lewis Henry Morgan Chapter, New York State Archaeological Association 1999 | | | The Iroquoian began as a tribute to the Rochester resident's hundredth anniversary of death (1881-1981) and reflects the major interest of Morgan and of the Morgan Chapter Iroquois archaeology and ethnology. |
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http://home.eznet.net/~spoon/pub.html
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| | Adirondack History Center Museum/Essex County Historical Society/Lewis, New York |
| | In 1805, the growing community was separated from Willsborough and named Lewis, in honor of then Governor of New York, Morgan Lewis, a soldier, jurist, and a politician. | | | Lewis, NY Some time prior to 1798, Thomas Hinckley settled in what would become Lewis, establishing a forge in Stowersville and setting the pattern for development in this community. | | | The early signs of an established community, such as schools and churches, appeared in Lewis by the first half of the 19th century. |
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http://www.adkhistorycenter.org/esco/tow/lewis.html
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| | Lewis, Essex County, New York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The town is named after Morgan Lewis, the governor of New York at the time the town was established. | | | Lewis -- The hamlet of Lewis is on Route 9. | | | The Town of Lewis was established in 1805 from a section of the Town of Willsboro. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis,_Essex_County,_New_York
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| | History of Lewis, New York |
| | THIS town was set off from Wilisborough, April 4th, 1805, and derived its name from Morgan Lewis, then governor of the State. | | | Lewis, the only village in the town of that name, has been historically set forth in the early part of this chapter. | | | James L. Burpee was born in the town of Lewis in 1833. |
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http://history.rays-place.com/ny/lewis-ny.htm
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| | Lewis, Morgan on Encyclopedia.com |
| | Morgan Lewis Adds 27 Lawyers, Opens 2 New Offices And Dramatically Expands Insurance Recovery Practice; Clients Gain Competitive Advantage Across Markets and Practices. | | | Morgan Lewis Adds 35 Lawyers in New York From Hopgood Calimafde, Premier IP Litigation Firm; Clients Gain Competitive Advantage in Patent Protection. | | | Lewis was aided in his career by his marriage to a daughter of Robert R. Livingston. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/L/LewisM1o.asp
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| | Constableville, New York - encyclopedia article about Constableville, New York. |
| | It is named after Morgan Lewis, Governor of New York when the county was established. | | | When counties were established in New York State in 1683, the present Lewis County was part of Albany County. | | | located in Lewis County, New York Lewis County is a county located in the state of New York. |
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http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Constableville,%20New%20York
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| | Town of Hyde Park History |
| | The Staatsburgh (formerly known as Mills Mansion) is built on property acquired by Morgan Lewis, the third Governor of New York State. | | | This was the time of Queen Anne in Great Britain, and the Governor of the Province of New York, Lord Cornbury, was her cousin. | | | John Bard had called his estate "Hyde Park" in honor of Edward Hyde, who was Lord Cornbury and Governor of New York. |
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http://www.hydeparkny.us/history.shtml
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| | Lewis, Essex County, New York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The town is named after Morgan Lewis, the governor of New York at the time the town was established. | | | The Town of Lewis is in the center of the county. | | | Lewis is a town located in Essex County, New York. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis,_Essex_County,_New_York
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| | New Obits |
| | She is survived by three daughters and one son, Wanda (Dalton) Lewis, Sandra (Wade) Chapman, Karen (John) Corey, and Gary (Marty) Powers; a sister, Rosa Shank; seven grandchildren, Kevin Lewis, Michelle Kelley, Kristi Degrandpre, Matt Powers, Amanda Davis, Chris Corey, and Michael Corey; four great-grandchildren, Morgan and Chandler Kelley, Parker Lewis and Christin Corey. | | | She was a former secretary in the Governor's Office during both terms of the Moore administration and had also been employed by Columbia Gas, Padgett and Laberta Salamacha. | | | She was born May 20, 1912 in Putnam County, a daughter of the late John Wesley and Gertrude Newell Garrison. |
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http://www.putnampost.com/Newobits.htm
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| | Lewis County, New York |
| | It is named after Morgan Lewis[?], Governor of New York when the county was established. | | | Lewis County is a county located in the U.S. State of New York. | | | When counties were established in New York State in 1683, the present Lewis County was part of Albany County. |
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http://www.eurofreehost.com/le/Lewis_County,_New_York.html
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| | Lewis County, New York: Information From Answers.com |
| | It is named after Morgan Lewis, Governor of New York when the county was established. | | | When counties were established in New York State in 1683, the present Lewis County was part of Albany County. | | | Lewis County is a county located in the state of New York. |
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http://www.answers.com/topic/lewis-county-new-york
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| | NYS DOS,Kids' Room, NYS Facts, County Names |
| | in honor of Morgan Lewis, governor of New York from 1804 to 1807 | | | in honor of Daniel D. Tompkins, a vice president of the United States and governor of New York | | | The derivations of how the counties got their names was compiled by state historians, and used to appear in New York's Legislative Manual. |
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http://www.dos.state.ny.us/kidsroom/nysfacts/counties.html
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| | Ely Samuel Parker Papers, American Philosophical Society |
| | Trained as an engineer, Parker was deeply involved in the Senecas' land disputes with the Ogden Land Company and he played an important role in interpreting Seneca culture for a white audience, most notably as a consultant for Lewis Henry Morgan. | | | Parker's copy of a letter from the Governor of New York, stating he has no power to prevent the execution of the Treaties which were made with the authorities of the U.S. and advising the Indians against the use of force. | | | As an inducement to "abandon his Western notions," Morgan tells Ely of contacts he has made to secure employment for him with the State's Genessee Valley Canal project. |
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http://www.amphilsoc.org/library/mole/p/parker.htm
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| | NYS DOS,Kids' Room, NYS Facts, County Names |
| | in honor of Morgan Lewis, governor of New York from 1804 to 1807 | | | in honor of Daniel D. Tompkins, a vice president of the United States and governor of New York | | | The derivations of how the counties got their names was compiled by state historians, and used to appear in New York's Legislative Manual. |
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http://www.dos.state.ny.us/kidsroom/nysfacts/counties.html
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| | Minnesota Secretary of State - Elections |
| | Morgan Lewis Martin was a delegate to Congress from Wisconsin and introduced a bill for the organization of the Minnesota Territory. | | | Henry Dodge, was territorial governor, delegate in Congress and U.S. Senator from Wisconsin, 1836-57. | | | Named for Silas Wright, member of Congress from New York, 1827-29; U.S. Senator from New York, 1833-44; governor of New York 1845-47. |
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http://www.sos.state.mn.us/student/coorigan.html
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| | AllRefer.com - Lewis County , New York (NY) - (county) - Facts and Information |
| | Named for Morgan Lewis, N.Y. governor at time of co.'s creation. | | | AllRefer.com - Lewis County, New York (NY) - (county) - Facts and Information | | | E half of co. in Adirondack foothills, separated from the Tug Hill by the broad Black R. valley. |
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http://reference.allrefer.com/gazetteer/L/L03758-lewis.html
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| | NY ALHN, Lewis County |
| | Lewis County, was taken from Oneida in 1805, and named in honor of Governor Morgan Lewis. | | | The county is at present thinly inhabited, but it merits attention from the great forests of useful timber which encumber the soil, the beds of iron ore which lie beneath it, and the vast water-power which the streams supply. | | | There were at this time small settlements at Utica and Fort Stanwix, (now Rome,) whence the settlers made their way into this county, by a line of marked trees, to the High Falls, on Black river; and thence floated with the stream to the town of Lowville, where they established themselves. |
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http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/county/lewis
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| | D.14 THROOP (ENOS THOMPSON) PAPERS, 1804 1868. |
| | Folder 2: [Throop, Enos Thompson?] [Charges against the administration of Morgan Lewis, governor of New York State, 1808?] | | | Enos Thompson Throop (1784-1874) was an upstate New York lawyer, jurist, and politician who was governor of New York state from 1829-1832. | | | Evelina (Vredenburgh) Throop to Enos Thompson Throop, n.d. |
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http://www.lib.rochester.edu/rbk/THROOP.HTM
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| | New York Books - Lewis County |
| | This county was formed from Oneida, March 28, 1805, and named in honor of Governor Morgan Lewis. | | | Brownville (Jefferson County) was taken off in 1802, Boonville (Oneida County) in 1805, a part of Wilna (Jefferson County) in 1813, Watson in 1821, and a part of Lewis in 1852. | | | The southwest part of the county is drained by Fish Creek and its branches, and the headwaters of the Mohawk. |
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http://www.timevoyagers.com/bookstore/NewYork/counties/lewis.htm
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