1,733,091 research outputs found
Notes: George B. Lincoln, October 14, 1890
No full textNote about an article in the New York Tribune writing about letter written by George B. Lincol
George B. Dane Civil War diary
No full textThis collection contains a diary kept during 1862 and 1863 by Sergeant George B. Dane of Company E, 26th Indiana Volunteers
Journal kept by George B. Sanderson, Ast. Surgeon, United States Army from Fort Leavenworth, Missouri, to Santa Fe, New Mexico and to San Diego, Upper California, and back to the United States in the years 1846 & 1847
No full textScan of the manuscript diary of Dr. George B. Sanderson, who accompanied the Mormon Battalion on their trek made in 1846-1847 from Missouri to San Diego, commencing August 24, 1846, and ending on January 21, 1847
Journal kept by George B. Sanderson, Ast. Surgeon, United States Army from Fort Leavenworth, Missouri, to Santa Fe, New Mexico and to San Diego, Upper California, and back to the United States in the years 1846 & 1847 [transcript]
No full textTyped transcript of the journal kept by Dr. George B. Sanderson during the march of the Mormon Battalion from Kansas to Santa Fe, New Mexico, and San Diego, California, in 1846 and 1847. Transcript (i, 66 pages) begin in September of 1895 by W. Merrill Glasgow. Accompanied by copies of pages from "The conquest of New Mexico and California," by Lt. Col. Phillip St. George Cooke, and "The Year of Decision," by Bernard DeVoto. Also includes the archival description of the diary provided by the vendor when the Marriott Library purchased it
George B. Cox portrait
No full textGeorge B. Cox (1853-1916) of Cincinnati was a delegate to the 1900 Republican National Convention from Ohio. He was indicted on corruption charges in 1906, but was never convicted. He served as a Cincinnati City Councilman in 1879, but continued to influence politics through money, gifts, and illegal voting practices
George B. Dowsman Letter, September 3, 1862
No full textGeorge B. Dowsman was probably born in Ohio around 1842. In 1850, he was living in Huntington, Indiana, and later moved to Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana where he enlisted in August 1862 as a private in Company H of the 75th Indiana Regiment. He died of disease in February 1863, at Murfreesboro, Tennessee. George B. Dowsman writes to his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Bickle, from Louisvile, Kentucky on 3 September 1862, and relates the panic from the anticipated attack by General Bragg. He also complains of lack of leadership in the Union Army in Kentucky.2010.032
George B. McClellan portrait
No full textMatted print of George B. McClellan with is signature underneath his image. McClellan was a prominent 19th century American military and political leader, born December 3, 1826, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1842, McClellan received an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He graduated in 1846, ranking second in his class. McClellan resigned his army commission in 1857 to become involved in the railroad industry, and using his training in engineering from West Point, he served as an engineer for the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad and the Illinois Central Railroad. During this time, he lived primarily in Cincinnati, Ohio. With the beginning of the American Civil War in April 1861, McClellan reenlisted in the United States Army and played an important role in Ohio's early defense.
Early in the war, General McClellan enhanced his reputation as a skillful military leader and was appointed as commander of the Army of the Potomac by President Abraham Lincoln. But after his unsuccessful assault on Richmond, Virginia, and his failure to defeat General Lee’s forces in the Battle of Antietam, Lincoln removed McClellan from his command in November 1862. McClellan never received another military command and later became one of Lincoln’s chief critics.
In 1864, the Democratic Party selected McClellan as its presidential candidate to oppose Lincoln’s reelection, but Lincoln won the election by an overwhelming margin. McClellan resigned his commission in the United States Army and later became the governor of New Jersey from 1878 to 1881. He died on October 29, 1885
George B. M. Andre
No full textGraduating photograph of George B. M. Andre , Miami Medical College, 1897. This photograph is a part of the Miami Medical College Graduate and Faculty Photograph collection
George B. McClellan portrait
No full textPrint of George B. McClellan sitting at a desk folding a letter. A fellow union soldier is pictured in the background leading a horse by its reins. McClellan was a prominent 19th century American military and political leader, born December 3, 1826, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1842, McClellan received an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He graduated in 1846, ranking second in his class. McClellan resigned his army commission in 1857 to become involved in the railroad industry, and using his training in engineering from West Point, he served as an engineer for the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad and the Illinois Central Railroad. During this time, he lived primarily in Cincinnati, Ohio. With the beginning of the American Civil War in April 1861, McClellan reenlisted in the United States Army and played an important role in Ohio's early defense.
Early in the war, General McClellan enhanced his reputation as a skillful military leader and was appointed as commander of the Army of the Potomac by President Abraham Lincoln. But after his unsuccessful assault on Richmond, Virginia, and his failure to defeat General Lee’s forces in the Battle of Antietam, Lincoln removed McClellan from his command in November 1862. McClellan never received another military command and later became one of Lincoln’s chief critics.
In 1864, the Democratic Party selected McClellan as its presidential candidate to oppose Lincoln’s reelection, but Lincoln won the election by an overwhelming margin. McClellan resigned his commission in the United States Army and later became the governor of New Jersey from 1878 to 1881. He died on October 29, 1885
George D. Lowrie Residence, architectural renderings, 1922
No full textArchitectural drawings for a residence commissioned by Dr. George B. Lowrie and created by George B. Rheinfrank, an architect of Toledo, Ohio. The drawings are pencil on tracing paper, the commission number for the project is 836, and the drawings were created in 1922. The drawing depicts all four exterior elevations of the building as well as numerous interior and exterior details including the front entrance to the home. As of 2018 this building has not been demolished
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