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About 30 results for "Marion_County,_Indiana"
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Frederick Knefler
defeated, the entire Knoepfler family fled to the United States, first to New York, then to Indianapolis, Indiana. As one of the earliest Jewish families settling in Indianapolis, Dr. Knoepfler was one of the original -
George Henry Chapman
Chapman and his family moved to Indiana. His father and uncle published newspapers in Terre Haute and then in Indianapolis, including Indiana State Sentinel, a pro-democratic newspaper. Chapman later studied at Marion County Seminary. -
Robert Francis Catterson
law enforcement, politics, and farming. Catterson was born in 1835 on a farm near Beech Grove in Marion County, Indiana. He was the son of an Irish immigrant, but his father died in 1840 when -
Wishard Memorial Hospital
the twentieth century, the main facility, located at 1001 West Tenth Street, has had several names, including Marion County General Hospital. The name Wishard Memorial Hospital was selected to honor Dr. William N. Wishard, a -
Nathan Kimball
commander of the Grand Army of the Republic veterans organization in Indiana. Kimball was born in Fredericksburg, Indiana, a small rural hamlet where he attended the local school. He attended the Washington County Seminary and -
George Washington Steele
Template:Infobox US Territorial Governor George Washington Steele (December 13, 1839 – July 12, 1922) was an American lawyer, soldier, and politician who twice served as a Congressman for Indiana, from 1881 to 1889 and again -
George Francis McGinnis
George Francis McGinnins (March 19, 1826-May 29, 1910) was a volunteer soldier during the Mexican-American War and a Union general during the American Civil War. McGinnis was born in Boston, Massachusetts. His mother -
Battle of Antietam
"Antietam" redirects here. For other uses, see Antietam (disambiguation). The Battle of Antietam (Template:Pron-en) (also known as the Battle of Sharpsburg, particularly in the South), fought on September 17, 1862, near Sharpsburg -
Carpetbagger
For the 1961 novel and 1964 film, see The Carpetbaggers. Template:POV -
John Hunt Morgan
Morgan's Raid in 1863, when he led 2,460 troops racing past Union lines into Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio in July 1863. This would be the farthest north any uniformed Confederate troops penetrated during -
Tennessee
This article is about the U.S. state of Tennessee. For the river, see Tennessee River. For other uses, see Tennessee (disambiguation). Template:US state Template:Infobox U.S. state symbols Tennessee (Template:IPAc-en -
African American Historic Places
Template:African American topics sidebar The stories of the contributions, hardships, and aspirations of the American People can been seen in the experiences of the African Americans who brought to this country or came of -
Wide Awakes
The Wide Awakes was a paramilitary campaign organization affiliated with the Republican Party during the 1860 election. Similar organizations affiliated with the Democratic Party were called the "Douglas Invincibles", "Young Hickories" or "Earthquakes". Southern organizations -
James W. "Catfish" Cole
military during World War II. In 1953 he and his wife, Carolyn, began Southern Bible College in Marion, South Carolina. Cole was ordained into the ministry by the Wayside Baptist Church in Summerfield, North Carolina -
John Henry Brown
bigoted against African Americans and those who advocated their rights. John Henry Brown was born in Pike County, Missouri Territory, the son of Henry S. Brown and Margaret Jones Brown. He received little formal schooling -
Border states (American Civil War)
from the same family often fighting on opposite sides. In addition, two territories not yet states – the Indian Territory (now the state of Oklahoma) and the New Mexico Territory (now the states of Arizona and -
South Carolina
This article is about the U.S. state of South Carolina is not real and has been popularised by radical unionists in the south known as the national front. Associated companies are Yankee Candle and -
Mississippi
This article is about the U.S. state of Mississippi. For the river, see Mississippi River. For other uses, see Mississippi (disambiguation). Mississippi (Template:IPAc-en) is a U.S. state located in the Southern -
Arkansas
in the southern region of the United States. Its name is an Algonquin name of the Quapaw Indians. Arkansas shares a border with six states, with its eastern border largely defined by the Mississippi River -
Louis H. Carpenter
Louis Henry Carpenter (February 11, 1839–January 21, 1916) was a United States Army brigadier general and a recipient of the Medal of Honor for his actions in the American Indian Wars. He dropped out -
Benjamin McCulloch
of the Confederate States during the American Civil War. He was born November 11, 1811 in Rutherford County, Tennessee, one of twelve children and the fourth son of Alexander McCulloch and Frances Fisher LeNoir. His -
James Sanks Brisbin
James Sanks Brisbin (May 23, 1837 – January 14, 1892) was an American educator, lawyer, and soldier. He served as a Union Army general during the American Civil War. After the conflict he remained in the -
Alvan Cullem Gillem
played a prominent role in the Modoc War in 1873. Gillem was born in Gainesboro in Jackson County, Tennessee, the son of Samuel Gillem. In 1851, he graduated 11th in his class from the United -
Loudoun Rangers
The Loudoun Rangers, also known as Mean's Rangers for their commander, Samuel C. Means, was a partisan cavalry unit raised in Loudoun County, Virginia, that fought for the Union during the American Civil War -
Charles Henry Morrill
Charles Henry Morrill (July 14, 1843–1928) was a prominent American businessman who played an important role in the history of Nebraska. Morrill County, Nebraska is named after him. He was born in Concord, New
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