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Topic: George Poindexter


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  George Poindexter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
George Poindexter (1779 – September 5, 1853) was an American politician.
He served as the Governor of Mississippi from 1820 to 1822 and was a U.S. Senator from Mississippi from 1830 to 1835.
Poindexter • Leake • Brandon • Holmes • Brandon • Scott • Lynch • Runnels • Quitman • Lynch • McNutt • Tucker • Brown • Matthews • Quitman • Guion • J.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/George_Poindexter   (253 words)

  
 George Poingdestre/Poindexter
George Poingestre was the youngest son born to the elder brother of scholar Jean Poingdextre.
George Poindexter first appears in the Colony of Virginia in 1657, when he and another man purchased 350 acres in Gloucester County.
George continues to appear as churchwarden, vestryman, and processioner, until he declined the vestry in 1690.
www.hjpoindexter.com /thegeorge.htm   (737 words)

  
 George Poindexter
POINDEXTER, George, senator, born in Louisa county, Virginia, in 1779; died in Jackson, Mississippi, 5 September, 1853.
Poindexter was accused by his enemies of firing before the word was given, and bitter and prolonged controversies followed, but the charge was never substantiated.
Poindexter had more than ordinary ability, but his career was marred by violent personal controversies and by dissipation, and he was embittered by domestic troubles and by the unpopularity that his opposition to Jackson aroused against him in Mississippi.
www.famousamericans.net /georgepoindexter   (883 words)

  
 Jackson Free Press | On the Verge: Poindexter is at a Crossroads
The Poindexter neighborhood is at a stage where living conditions have begun to improve immensely, and the members of the community hope to continue this upward trend by providing guidance for the children of the neighborhood.
George Poindexter served as a delegate, representative, senator and governor of Mississippi.
Poindexter served in the War of 1812 and was elected to the 15th Congress in 1817 upon Mississippi’s admission as a state in the Union.
www.jacksonfreepress.com /comments.php?id=4559_0_9_0_C   (1694 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
The original Poindexter immigrant to America was George Poindexter, who came to the Colony of Virginia from the Isle of Jersey (off the coast of Normandy in the Channel Islands) in 1657.
Thomas Watson Poindexter (Watson Gentry, Chapman David) was born 27 Mar 1829 in Danville, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, and died 10 Apr 1903 in Dillon, Beaverhead County, Montana.
PHILIP HENRY POINDEXTER (Watson Gentry, Chapman David) was born 05 Sep 1831 in Danville, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, and died 26 Feb 1911 in Dillon, Beaverhead County, Montana.
members.aol.com /danakiehl/private/poindex.txt   (7477 words)

  
 Munson, Underwood, Horn, Fairfield and Allied Families - Person Page 20
George's part in the division was Henderson, Malinda, Burrell, each valued at $1,000, and three children valued at $600, for a total value of $3,600.
George P. Munson appeared on the 1 June 1850 Federal Census of Brazoria County, Texas, in the household of his mother Ann B. Cauldwell, and stepfather James P. Caldwell.
Mordello and George were named executors of the will and guardians of the minor children who were to share equally in the estate when they became of age or married with the consent of the executors.
brazoriaroots.com /p20.htm   (2580 words)

  
 GILMER v. POINDEXTER, 51 U.S. 257 (1850) -- US Supreme Court Cases from Justia & Oyez
On the 20th of February, 1847, Poindexter brought a petitory action in the Circuit Court of the United States for Louisiana, reciting the grant by Congress to Thomas, the deed from Thomas to himself, the location and the patent.
The agreements between Thomas and Poindexter of the 30th of January, 1835, and of the 27th day of November, 1840, and the patent to Thomas of the 26th day of March, 1841, referred to in the petition, were filed as exhibits therewith.
Page 51 U.S. which said land was conveyed by the said Philemon Thomas to the said George Poindexter on the 30th day of January, 1835; it further appears, that from Houston a regular title, by public authentic acts and written assurances, is deduced down to the defendant in possession, Gilmer.
supreme.justia.com /us/51/257/case.html   (3051 words)

  
 The Munsons of Texas: About George Poindexter
George Poindexter was born in 1779 in Virginia, where he was orphaned at an early age.
Poindexter." The instrument is remarkable for simplicity, clearness, brevity, and proper scope, viz: the statement of fundamental principles and institutions, leaving details to legislation.
Poindexter was elected without opposition as the first member of the U. House of Representatives from the State of Mississippi.
www.munsons-of-texas.net /i14.html   (536 words)

  
 American Memory from the Library of Congress - Browse by
George Luckey to James Madison, December 8, 1812.
George Mason to Virginia Delegates to Congress, April 3, 1781.
George Poindexter to James Madison, February 11, 1809.
memory.loc.gov /ammem/collections/madison_papers/titleG3.html   (839 words)

  
 Governors of Mississippi
Poindexter, who was born in Louisa County, Virginia, in 1779, practiced law in Richmond before migrating to Natchez in 1802.
At the 1817 Constitutional Convention, Poindexter was chairman of the committee that drafted the constitution and is generally recognized as the “Father of Mississippi’s First Constitution.” He later compiled the Poindexter Code, the state’s first legal compendium.
Poindexter’s opposition to Jackson, who was immensely popular in Mississippi, caused his defeat for reappointment to the U. Senate in 1835.
mshistory.k12.ms.us /features/feature47/governors/2_geo_poindexter.htm   (431 words)

  
 poindext   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
George Poindexter's resignation as vestryman was received by the vestry.
George son of ditto was born March 29, 1767.
George Benskin, son of George and Susanna Poindexter, born Aug't 26, baptized Sept'r 23, 1739.
home.earthlink.net /~jaswhite/poindext.html   (854 words)

  
 Poindexters In The Wars With England
By the time the growing colonies had enough of King George, the children of the immigrant, George Poindexter, had given their sweat and toil to this land for over a century.
One of George Poindexter's great-grandsons, Chapman Poindexter, was wounded, by some accounts quite severely, and taken prisoner by the British in 1781.
As Poindexters gave of themselves to the building of a nation, so they would also take part in a later conflict which would threaten to tear it apart.
www.hjpoindexter.com /rev.htm   (288 words)

  
 AllRefer.com - George Poindexter (U.S. History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
George Poindexter[poin´dek´´stur] Pronunciation Key, 1779–1853, American political leader, b.
He was influential in framing (1817) the Mississippi constitution and was chiefly responsible for the revised state law code (1824).
Poindexter again served (1817–19) in Congress and was later (1820–21) governor of Mississippi.
reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/P/Poindext.html   (209 words)

  
 Munson, Underwood, Horn, Fairfield and Allied Families - Person Page 26
He grew up in Brazoria County, and appears in Columbia with his parents as a two year old in the household of his grandparents Joe and Lou Underwood in the 1910 census, and as a twelve year old in the household of his parents in the 1920 census.
     George was employed by the Texas Highway Department from 1932 until September 1941 when he was called into active duty in the grade of captain with an assignment as a company commander.
     George was given command of the 843rd Engineer Aviation Battalion in 1943, and in that assignment, participated in the Normandy Invasion, the liberation of Paris, and the allied advance across western Europe to Munich, Germany.
brazoriaroots.com /p26.htm   (976 words)

  
 Poindexter, George - HighBeam Encyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
POINDEXTER, GEORGE [Poindexter, George], 1779-1853, American political leader, b.
Poindexter again served (1817-19) in Congress and was later (1820-21) governor of Mississippi.
Poindexter Is Knee-Deep in Doubt; Draft Status of U-Va. Safety Is In Doubt After Serious Injury
www.encyclopedia.com /html/P/Poindext.asp   (375 words)

  
 Hopkinsville Christian Church
The following sketch of the Christian Church in Hopkinsville was compiled from the history of that church written by Col. George Poindexter: The Christian Church was organized in Hopkinsville in November, 1832.
George Poindexter, to whom we are indebted for the facts for this sketch, relates the following anecdote in connection with a visit of Barton W. Stone to the Hopkinsville Church.
Another item, and one especially creditable to the enlightened liberality and Christian benevolence of the membership is the fact that they have always contributed their quota of means, and done what they could for the spread of the Gospel among the benighted of the earth.
www.kentuckygenealogy.org /christian/hopkinsville_christian_church.htm   (1664 words)

  
 mississippiansinwashington
Poindexter, who had served as a Delegate from the Mississippi Territory to the 10th, 11th, and 12th Congresses, later served as Governor (1819-1821) and Senator (1830-1835).
James Z. George, who was a member of both the Mississippi secession convention in 1861 and the constitutional convention of 1890, was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1880 and served until his death in 1897.
George is one of the two Mississippians (along with Jefferson Davis) honored with a statue in the U.S. Capitol.
www.stennis.gov /msinwashington.htm   (3729 words)

  
 Montana Historical Society -
The collection of 99 paintings was given to the Montana Historical Society for the people of the state by Montana native E. George Poindexter who, along with his wife Elinor, collected it during the 1950s while working in New York as a financier.
The Poindexters also donated a similar collection of their modern art to what is now the Yellowstone Art Museum in Billings.
The Poindexter collection is representative of the famed New York School of Abstract Expressionism that includes such artists as (cq and remove all names checked) Willem de Kooning, Jackson Pollock, Franz Kline, Milton Resnick, Robert De Niro, Arshile Gorky and Robert Goodnough.
www.his.state.mt.us /finduse/news_2003_poindextertour.asp   (662 words)

  
 Poindexter (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Poindexter is an American surname descended from the Poingdestre family of Jersey.
Poindexter, a character in the animated cartoon Felix the Cat
Poindexter (band), A rock band from the North of England
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Poindexter_(disambiguation)   (172 words)

  
 IR // News // Unexpectedly abstract
Poindexter’s interest in modern art “sprang sort of spontaneously from this exposure to the energy and excitement that was happening in New York City after World War II,” Poindexter’s son Joseph recalls.
Poindexter, reared in “the cultural desert of western Montana” and educated in business at Columbia University, embarked on a personal odyssey to comprehend this art that he initially felt “any child could do better.” He took classes from abstract lion Jack Tworkov, who, to Poindexter’s surprise, forbade Poindexter to paint abstractly himself.
Poindexter also forced himself to buy and display abstract paintings in his New York apartment, hoping, amid gales of laughter and snide comments from his friends, that constant exposure to the “weird shapes and messy colors” would somehow spark an appreciation.
www.helenair.com /articles/2002/07/08/stories/headline/1a1.txt   (1891 words)

  
 Press Release
George Poindexter, co-owner of the exhibition, describes his education in the world of abstract art as “the most difficult journey I ever undertook,” but one of which he was most proud.
Poindexter’s wife, Elinor ran the Poindexter Gallery in New York City, regarded as one of the foremost venues for contemporary art in Manhattan.
The Poindexters amassed a collection of 500 abstract pieces, with a remarkable range of subject and style from the completely abstract works of George McNeil, Olitski and Davis, to the interiors and still lifes of Nell Blaine, figurative works of Diebenkorn and landscape-inspired works of Herman Cherry and Teiji Takai.
www.umfa.utah.edu /index.php?id=MzA=&news_id=43   (740 words)

  
 westword.com - Arts & Entertainment - Hidden Treasure
Poindexter was born in 1900 in Butte, Montana, into a prominent family; his father was a respected lawyer and later a federal judge.
Poindexter was an adventurous collector, and his choices "provide a snapshot of art on the cusp from the late Fifties and early Sixties," Tieken says.
Poindexter's commitment to difficult, transitional works is demonstrated by the first piece in the exhibit proper, an early and significant Jackson Pollock.
www.westword.com /Issues/1998-10-22/culture/art_full.html   (2507 words)

  
 Nullification in Mississippi
Poindexter had been an admirer and able supporter of Jackson, and in 1819 had made a famous speech in the house of representatives in defense of Jackson's course in the Seminole War.
Poindexter, as early as December 17, 1832, introduced a resolution concerning the reduction of the tariff.
Poindexter's opposition to it was characterized as "injudicious, illiberal, and violent" ; and it was resolved that his speech, so far as it gave sanction to "the absurd doctrines of nullification and secession" was deemed "worthy of the strongest reprobation as being notoriously repugnant to the feeling and opinion of the people of this State.
www.datasync.com /~jtaylor/Nullif.htm   (6154 words)

  
 [No title]
Petition for George Poindexter-Cert of Mar 23, 1809.","","11/0000","0003dq.jpg","3","3","","0003d.jpg" "Mississippi Territory Attorneys to James Madison, March 7, 1809.
Petition for George Poindexter-Cert of Mar 23, 1809.","","11/0000","0004q.jpg","4","4","","0004.jpg" "Mississippi Territory Attorneys to James Madison, March 7, 1809.
In French.","","11/0500","0537q.jpg","537","537","","0537.jpg" "George Joy to James Madison, July 25, 1809.","","11/0500","0538dq.jpg","538","538","","0538d.jpg" "George Joy to James Madison, July 25, 1809.","","11/0500","0539q.jpg","539","539","","0539.jpg" "George Joy to James Madison, July 25, 1809.","","11/0500","0540q.jpg","540","540","","0540.jpg" "Paul Hamilton to James Madison, July 25, 1809.","","11/0500","0541dq.jpg","541","541","","0541d.jpg" "Paul Hamilton to James Madison, July 25, 1809.","","11/0500","0542q.jpg","542","542","","0542.jpg" "MacKenzie & Glennie to R. Glennie, July 25, 1809.
memory.loc.gov /mss/mjm/11/mjm11.data   (4995 words)

  
 My Family
INFANT POINDEXTER was born on 30 Mar 1887 in ROLLA, PHELPS, MO. He (or she) died on 30 Mar 1887 in ROLLA, PHELPS, MO. Parents: ZADOC WRIGHT POINDEXTER and MARY LAVINA ELIZABETH FULBRIGHT.
She was married to GEORGE PETTITT on 23 Nov 1785 in SURRAY, NC.
POINDEXTER was born on 28 Jul 1833 in MO. Parents: POINDEXTER.
haggard.surnames.com /web/d619.htm   (1288 words)

  
 poindexter, george   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Poindexter, of Mississippi, on the subject of prolonging the payment of revenue bonds, delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 7, 1834
Poindexter's motions for the sale of certain lands of the United States in the Territory of Orleans, and for granting the right of pre-emption, in...
Poindexter's motion for the institution of action in the district court of New Orleans to try the right to the Batture
www.hallamericanhistory.com /top/sites/10/1/poindexter%252C_george.html   (476 words)

  
 Poindexter Family
George Poindexter died in 1692 in New Kent County, VA. His home, Criss Cross, still stands today and is privately owned.
The Poindexter Descendants Association, Inc. "Newsletter" 18(4):17 (1999) gives his date of birth as 3 Jan 1770; the Douglas Register (see Sources) says he was baptized on 5 Nov 1771 as Thomas Wentworth Poindexter.
Poindexter descendants say that his name is given as Thomas Willing/Willin Pledge Poindexter and called "Pledge" during settlement of his father's estate.
www.fmoran.com /poindexter.html   (925 words)

  
 COACH BRYANT SIGNS FIVE   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Four players hail from Trotwood and they are: Willie Allen, Robert Harris, George Poindexter and TeiAyr Zackary.
George Poindexter, a 6-foot guard/forward, is a dedicated player with a great attitude, said his coach, Ike Thornton.
George is the son of Anthony and Cheryl Poindexter of Trotwood, Ohio.
www.urbana.edu /athletics/mbasketball/mbb_043004.htm   (333 words)

  
 Artdaily.com - The First Art Newspaper on the Net   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
In 1962, George Poindexter (1900–1975) said that the most difficult journey he had ever taken was one of gaining appreciation of abstract art.
After raising three children with George, Elinor returned to the New York gallery scene in 1953, working at the Egan Gallery for two years before opening one of her own, the Poindexter Gallery.
Although individual works and smaller selections from the Poindexter collections have been exhibited before, this is the first time that a large portion of this legacy is touring nationally.
www.artdaily.com /section/news/index.asp?int_sec=2&int_new=17358   (745 words)

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