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Topic: James Tilghman Lloyd

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: James Tilghman Lloyd
		James Tilghman Lloyd (August 28, 1857 - April 3, 1944) was a U.S. political figure and a Representative from Missouri from 1897 to 1917.
		Lloyd was not one of those stationary or retrogressive farmers who saw in the negro a machine capable of perfornaing all that was demanded in farm operation--not one who took as little note of the sensibilities of his slaves as if they were things of springs and wheels, cogs and levers.
		James Forehand (adopted) was born on 24 Jul 1967.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/James-Tilghman-Lloyd (282 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: James Lloyd
		James Lloyd was an Artist born in 1905 and died in 1974.
		Lloyd is the Deputy Chief for the Office of Safety and Mission Assurance and, with the Chief, assures the existence of an all-encompassing program providing leadership, policy direction, functional oversight, assessment and coordination for the safety, reliability and quality assurance functions within the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
		James showed that all these rock types may have been locally, and with varying intensities, metamorphosed and/or hydrothermally altered to yield different textures and mineral assemblages, yet for the most part, retaining distinctive features that enable their protoliths to be identified, thereby making possible the conceptual reconstruction of the parent sedimentary basins.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/James-Lloyd (424 words)

	[No title]
		The first Tilghman to settle in Maryland was Dr. Richard Tilghman (1626-1676), who according to family tradition had been a surgeon in Oliver Cromwell's navy, serving under Admiral Robert Blake.
		James Tilghman (1716-1793) was the fourth son of Colonel Richard and Anna Maria Tilghman.
		Bryan, Jennifer A. "The Tilghmans of Maryland's Eastern Shore, 1660-1793." Diss., University of Maryland, 1999.
	www.mdoe.org /tilghmanfamily.html (933 words)

	Edward Lloyd, The Govenor
		EDWARD LLOYD (V) On the 22nd of July 1779, admidst the "storm and stress" of the revolutionary period was born Edward Lloyd, the fifth of his name, the future Governor of the yet infant State of Maryland, and the future senator of the yet embryonic Nation.
		Lloyd took any conspicuous part in the discussion of the policy of abolishing the General Court, and the division of the State into judicial districts; but he is believed to have voted for the Act of Assembly of 1804 which accomplished their results, and established that system which virtually exists to the present day.
		Lloyd was not one of those stationary or retrogressive farmers who saw in the negro a machine capable of perfornaing all that was demanded in farm operation--not one who took as little note of the sensibilities of his slaves as if they were things of springs and wheels, cogs and levers.
	www.talb.lib.md.us /mdroom/worthies/lloyd/govenor.html (8772 words)

	Maryland Historical Society Library: Tilghman Family Papers 1493-1940, MS. 2600 - Finding Aid
		The Tilghman's of America descend from Dr. Richard Tilghman who, with his wife, Mary, came to America in 1660 and settled at the Hermitage in Queen Ann's County, MD. His older son Richard Tilghman II married Anna Maria Lloyd of the same county.
		Richard Lloyd Tilghman died in September of 1867 leaving Agnes and seven remaining children.
		Charles Henry Tilghman, the second child and eldest boy of Richard and Agnes, was born in January of 1846 while his father was at sea.
	www.mdhs.org /library/Mss/ms002600.html (1721 words)

	Ancestors & Descendants of James Forehand
		James Harrell Carter was born on 25 Sep 1933 in Goldsboro, Wayne County, North Carolina.
		James Forehand (adopted) was born on 24 Jul 1967.
		James Bradley Wade was born on 7 Sep 1971.
	personal.lig.bellsouth.net /g/f/gforehan/Genealogy/d10.htm (9025 words)

	James Tilghman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		TILGHMAN, James, lawyer, born at the Hermitage, his family-seat, on Chester river, Maryland, 6 December, 1716; died in Chestertown, Maryland, 24 August, 1793.
		He was the grandson of Richard Tilghman, an eminent surgeon of London, who was one of those that petitioned for the life of King Charles I, and who emigrated to Maryland in 1660 and settled the Hermitage, which has ever since remained in the possession of his descendants.
		General Tilghman was for many years at the head of the Maryland Society of the Cincinnati, and at his death he was also treasurer-general of the order in the United States.
	www.famousamericans.net /jamestilghman (1428 words)

	Edward Lloyd (IV), The Patriot 1744-1796
		Lloyd held his seat in the Assembly until 1773, when a new election was held.
		Edward Lloyd (IV) -was married Nov. 19th, 1767, to Miss Elizabeth Tayloe, of "Mount Airey," Virginia, and had by her seven children, six daughters and one son.
		In the year 1783 Col. Lloyd was assessed in Talbot county upon 260 negro slaves; 147 of the horse kind; 799 sheep; 578 hogs; 571 horned cattle; 215,000 pounds of tobacco, one schooner boat of 60 tons burden; 30 barrels of pork; 500 ounces of silver plate, and 72 tracts of land containing 11,8841 acres.
	www.talb.lib.md.us /mdroom/worthies/lloyd/patriot.html (1958 words)

	Brig. Gen. Tilghman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Lloyd Tilghman who up to that time had commanded the brigade with marked ability, fell, killed by a shot from one of the enemy's guns.
		General Tilghman was a most daring, dashing, splendid officer, and we were often fearful that he would be killed.
		He was at that time near my guns, but had turned to ride down the line and was fully exposed to the fire of the enemy from small arms as well as a splendid battery that we had been dueling with for at least half an hour, and under his directions, we had silenced it.
	battleofchampionhill.org /tilghman1.htm (1322 words)

	General Lloyd Tilghman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		But when, quite by accident, I ran across the name of General Lloyd Tilghman, pride of Paducah, Kentucky, I instinctively knew he was a Marylander and, by his surname, an Eastern Shoreman.
		General Lloyd Tilghman, at one time the commander of Fort Henry on the Tennessee River during the Late War, was born in Talbot County in 1816.
		Tilghman shares the glory with another Confederate general in the biography entitled Lloyd Tilghman and Francis Asbury Shoup: Two Forgotten Confederate Generals.
	www.stmarystoday.com /general_lloyd_tilghman.htm (550 words)

	James M. McKee, Alias: Jack McQue, 10th Tennessee Inf. (Irish)
		Sometime during May or June, of 1861, James McKee, for reasons at this date, only known to himself, enlisted in the city of Nashville, in Captain Boyd M Cheatham's Company of the Tennessee Militia, under the name Jack McQue.
		Realizing there was no way to save the fort, the infantry was evacuated over the Charlotte road, as Lloyd Tilghman's gunners began their last stand.
		Many years later, and after some tall explanations, James McKee was granted a pension from the state of Tennessee for his service as 'McQue' in the 10th.
	www.oreillygalleries.com /image_4.html (901 words)

	Maryland Historical Society Library: Hollyday Papers, 1677-1905, MS. 1317 - Finding Aid
		Correspondence of James Hollyday (4) relates to cotton planting in Adams County, Mississippi, and the prospects of farmers there versus those in Maryland from 1814 to 1829, with some letters dwelling on the attitude of Maryland slaves toward migration.
		0974 Matthew Tilghman Ward to James Hollyday(1), 1736.
		0925 James Hollyday(3), Petition for Resurvey of Readbourne, 1805.
	www.mdhs.org /library/Mss/ms001317.html (6508 words)

	53 Wn.2d 142, WENDELL P. BROWN, Appellant, v. UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYD's, Respondent
		UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYD'S. The issue is whether a misrepresentation, made by the appellant to induce the sale, which was in fact false, but believed by him to be true, is within the exclusionary clause of the policy or not.
		In the action of deceit, because of the rigidity of the common-law forms of action, it was necessary to prove that the speaker not only made the statements intending they should be relied upon, but that such statements were made knowing them to be false with the deliberate intention to mislead.
		UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYD'S. upon the representations as true and under circumstances reasonably excusing the vendee from investigating for himself, are actionable on the part of a vendee so relying to his injury.
	www.mrsc.org /mc/courts/supreme/053wn2d/053wn2d0142.htm (3953 words)

	Rivers Peters Family Tree (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		James and his wife had a family of twelve children, of whom six were brothers who all became distinguished in their own right.
		In birth order by age, Tench was the eldest, followed by Richard, James, William, Philemon, and Thomas Ringgold Tilghman.
		You can find a wealth of information on James and his son, Tench at http://www.talb.lib.md.us/mdroom/worthies/tench.html.
	www.whatcoat.com /bj/PS05/PS05_159.htm (117 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Lloyd
		Lloyd, Doris — of Camden, Camden County, N.J. Democrat.
		Son of Edward Lloyd (1744-1796); grandfather of Henry Lloyd.
		Mort Lloyd; Marilyn Lloyd Bouquard — of Chattanooga,
	politicalgraveyard.com /bio/lloyd.html (762 words)

	Roby v. Corporation of Lloyd's
		Lloyd’s brokers broker underwriting risk to the syndicates by negotiating with the syndicates’ Active Underwriters, individuals appointed by the syndicates’ Managing Agents.
		By contrast, Lloyd’s claims that Names were required to demonstrate that they were “accredited investors” under Regulation D, 17 C.F.R. § 230.501(a) (1992), so that any sale of securities to them would be exempt from the registration requirements of the Securities Act.
		In the instant case the conduct surrounding the underwriting activities at Lloyd’s is integrally related to the sale of Lloyd’s “securities” because the “security” is essentially equivalent to the underwriting of risk or the pledging of capital.
	www.uniset.ca /lloydata/css/996F2d1353.html (7295 words)

	Brig. Gen. Tilghman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Vicksburg, Mississippi, November 25th, 1907, I have this day marked the place where General Lloyd Tilghman was killed in the battle of Champion Hill, May 16th, 1863, by driving an iron pipe into the ground.
		General Tilghman went to the north side of the road, probably not more than one hundred feet from the gun that stood first on the north of the road, and first to the left of my gun.
		I saw him when he fell mortally wounded by a shot from one of the enemy's guns, immediately after he had sighted the said gun of my battery that stood first north of the road and first at the left of my gun.
	battleofchampionhill.org /tilghman.htm (547 words)

	Manuscripts Guide -- Sh
		Principally on provincial business (Shippen was Secretary of the Province), the letters comment on such topics as: Indians of Pennsylvania, the French and Indian War, survey of the Maryland- Pennsylvania boundary, and the Stamp Act.
		The instrument was for measuring and comparing the relative strength of men, horses, and other beasts of burden.
		Primarily letters written by British botanists to James and William Sowerby concerning British flowers and botany.
	www.amphilsoc.org /library/mole/sh.htm (5689 words)

	A.J. Byrd
		Private Alfred James Byrd was born in Christian County, Kentucky in 1843.
		According to his CSA service records, Alfred James Byrd was enlisted as a Private in Co. F, 50th Tennessee Infantry by then Lt.-Col. Randal W. McGavock at Fort Donelson.
		CSA Brigadier General Lloyd Tilghman took command of both Fort Henry (on the Tennessee River) and Fort Donelson (on the Cumberland River) in January of 1862.
	www.geocities.com /Pentagon/1117/aj_byrd.html (1491 words)

	History of Talbot Countu Maryland 1661-1861 Vol II, Oswald Tilghman
		Of cavalry, three companies are known to have been organized in the county.
		The name which it assumed has escaped notice...The third troop in the county, of which the name has not survived, was formed at Trappe...If there was a troop of horse in the upper part of the county, as is not unlikely, its name and the name of its officers have escaped mention...
		Captain Thomas Wayman drew his company (the “Hearts of Oak”), from the neighborhood of the Royal Oak....Below St. Michaels, in the Bayside and in Broad Neck Creek, companies were formed under Captains Oakley Haddaway, John Carroll and Daniel Feddeman.
	www.higginsandrelatedmarylandfamilies.com /Warof1812.html (675 words)

	››› buch.de - bücher - versandkostenfrei - Confederate General Lloyd Tilghman: A Biography - ...
		Relying heavily on contemporary sources such as newspapers and periodicals, this biography chronicles the life of Brigadier General Lloyd Tilghman, a gallant Confederate commander and staunch defender of states?
		While covering Tilghman's entire career, including his service during the Mexican War and his contributions to the construction of the Panama railroad, the work concentrates primarily on his Civil War years and 1863 death.
		The book details the military movements in which he was involved with the stated goal of informing the reader about the battles that took place between the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River and the extraordinary generals who fought them.
	www.buch.de /buch/12076/444_confederate_general_lloyd_tilghman_a_biography.html (200 words)

	Quotations that Support the Separation of State and Church
		In our Governments, the real power lies in the majority of the Community, and the invasion of private rights is chiefly to be apprehended, not from the acts of Government contrary to the sense of its constituents, but from acts in which the Government is the mere instrument of the major number of the constituents.
		Government being, among other purposes, instituted to protect the consciences of men from oppression, it is certainly the duty of Rulers, not only to abstain from it themselves, but according to their stations, to prevent it in others.
		He practically never used the word "God," preferring the more impersonal word "Providence." How little he visualized Providence in personal form is shown by the fact that he interchangeably applied to that force all three possible pronouns: he, she, and it.
	www.infidels.org /library/modern/ed_buckner/quotations.html (18874 words)

	Stevens' in the Mexican War - Maryland Militia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		I am a document trader & collector and recently purchased a large group of documents from the file of Tench Tilghman, Brigadier General of the Maryland Militia during the period of the Mexican War (1846/1847).
		There are several Stevens references in the group including a Robert A. Stevens, a Capt. Stevens and Gowty Stevens.
		I am looking for additional information on these Stevens soldiers as well as any of the other people from the list below who are also connected in one way or another to the Tilghman file.
	genforum.genealogy.com /stevens/messages/6806.html (167 words)

	History of Delaware County - Ashmead, Ch. XXV, (Page 246)
		- John Ross (admitted August 27th), James Hamilton, John Robinson, Thomas Hopkinson.
		- Alexander Piercey (admitted December 1st), James Keating, Andrew Hamilton.
		The foregoing list is doubtless far from being perfect, but it is all that was found by Judge Futhey and Gilbert Cope, and in my researches I have not discovered any names omitted by them.
	www.delcohistory.org /ashmead/ashmead_pg246.htm (241 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		James Todd Smith) US rap singer; recorded albums "Radio" 1985, "Bigger and Deffer" 1987, "Walking With a Panther" 1989, "Mama Said Knock You Out" 1990, "14 Shots to the Dome" 1993 _1969-- Lleras [Camargo], Alberto Colombian diplomat & polit.; acting pres.
		of Colombia 1966-1970 _1908-1994 Lloyd, Christopher US actor; starred in series "Taxi" 1978-1983, movies "Back to the Future" 1985, "The Addams Family" 1991 _1938-- Lloyd, James Tilghman US polit.; House minority whip 1901-1908 _1857-1944 Lloyd, John Selwyn-Brooke Brit.
		Communist Party 1972-1980 _1900-1980 Longstreet, James US-Confederate gen.; advised against Pickett's charge at battle of Gettysburg 1863 _1821-1904 Longworth, Alice (nee Roosevelt) US aut.
	www.sunsite.org.uk /sites/ftp.std.com/obi/Biographical/biog_dict.l (7496 words)

	Lewis County MOGenWeb,By:Angela DiBlasi
		COOTER, James Thomas, educator, was born near Monticello,
		, Mo., Dec. 2, 1858; son of Elbert Wesley and Julia (Hamilton) Cooter; grandson of James and Vina (Jones) Cooter, and of Andrew and Nancy (Chauning) Hamilton, and a descendant of German and Scotch ancestors.
		John Wash (1751-1839) enlisted, 1778, in the Commissary Department; and, 1780, was commissioned captain, serving under Colonels James Brandon of North Carolina, and William Fontaine of Virginia.
	www.rootsweb.com /~molewis/genpool.htm (1649 words)

	James L. McMillan's Restoration Movement Portrait Gallery
		Creel, James Cowherd (1846-1923) [Biographical Sketch by Louis C. Wilson, 1902]
		Lowber, James William (1847-1930) [Biographical Sketch by Lawrence W. Scott, 1888]
		Williams, James Madison (1840-1932) [Biographical Sketch by Louis C. Wilson, 1902]
	www.mun.ca /rels/restmov/gallery/GALLERY.HTM (1807 words)

	Hatfield,J.H. Fortunate Son. 2000
		St.Martin's chose to sensationalize this tiny portion of an otherwise solid book, and found itself under tremendous pressure as one interview after another was cancelled.
		Then the author falsely denied to a Dallas reporter that he was the same as one James H. Hatfield, a convicted felon.
		With Hatfield's continued refusal to name his sources for the Bush cocaine story, this false denial was just the excuse that St.Martin's needed.
	www.namebase.org /sources/dY.html (273 words)

	Alibris: James W Raab
		Your search: Books » Author: James W Raab
		A Dual Biography: Lloyd Tilghman and Francis Asbury Shoup
		J. Patton Anderson was from Florida, the seceding state that was referred to as the tadpole of the Confederate states, but nevertheless was one of the Confederacys great military leaders.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/James_W_Raab (167 words)

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