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President pro tempore of the United States Senate

John James Audubon - Search Results - MSN Encarta Audubon, John James (1785-1851), American naturalist, ornithologist, and artist, noted for his realistic portrayals of American wildlife. Ingalls, John James (1833-1900), American politician and author. John James Audubon (April 26, 1785 January 27, 1851) was a Franco-American ornithologist, naturalist, and painter. encarta.msn.com /John_James_Audubon.html   (147 words)

Ingalls - aqwg48 John James INGALLS was born 29 Dec 1833 and died 16 Aug 1900. Benjamin INGALLS was born 8 Dec 1706 in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts. Eunice INGALLS was born 1 Oct 1713 in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts. www.dahoudek.com /LIW/ingalls/aqwg48.htm   (749 words)

John James Ingalls John James Ingalls was born in Middleton, Massachusetts, on December 29, 1833. Moving to Kansas Territory, Ingalls settled in Atchison in 1860. In 1877 Ingalls was elected president pro tempore of the Senate. www.aoc.gov /cc/art/nsh/ingalls.cfm   (205 words)

John James Ingalls - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John James Ingalls (December 29, 1833 – August 16, 1900) was an American politician. John James Ingalls was born in Middleton, Massachusetts, on December 29, 1833. Moving to Kansas Territory, Ingalls settled in Atchison in 1860. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_James_Ingalls   (295 words)

Ingalls, John James - KS-Cyclopedia - 1912 Ingalls, John James, United States senator, was born at Middletown, Mass., Dec. 29, 1833, a son of Elias T. and Eliza (Chase) Ingalls. Ingalls married Miss Anna L. Cheeseborough of Atchison, Kan., in 1865, and in 1873 was elected to the United States senate to succeed Samuel C. Pomeroy. Ingalls was possessed of fine literary talent, and had he turned his attention in that direction instead of entering politics, his name would no doubt have been among the great writers of the country. skyways.lib.ks.us /genweb/archives/1912/i/ingalls_john_james.html   (437 words)

John James Ingalls of Atchison, Kansas Ingalls, John James (Dec. 29, 1833 - Aug. 16, 1900), senator from Kansas, was born in Middleton, Mass., the oldest child of Elias Theodore Ingalls, a businessman of Haverhill, later a shoe manufacturer, and of Eliza (Chase) Ingalls. As a result of this disclosure, Ingalls was elected, in January 1873, by the joint convention of the legislature. With his record on pension legislation and his baiting of the South, Ingalls made himself the idol of the Kansas G.A.R. This was his political strength, for he was not so much the controlling leader of the party machine in the state as he was its figurehead. home.comcast.net /~ingallspages/Ingalls/john_james_ingalls.htm   (875 words)

John James Ingalls, A Kansas Portrait His name was John James Ingalls, and he came to Kansas in 1858, lured by a colorful lithograph of a town which was more promise than actuality. Ingalls was a member of the 1859 Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, the one which devised the constitution under which our state now functions, held other political offices, and for 18 years (1873 - 1891), represented Kansas in the United States Senate. Ingalls dabbled in and often succeeded in many things besides politics. www.kshs.org /portraits/ingalls_john.htm   (338 words)

Memories of John McGuffin 1942 - 2002 John, or Seán as he was sometimes known, was a very independent anarchist who is perhaps most well known for providing the single anarchist element within the People's Democracy group of the sixties and carrying an anarchist banner (himself), on the Burntollet civil rights march. John came from a Protestant background - his uncle had been a Labour Unionist MP at (and first speaker in) Stormont (Sam McGuffin) and a Freemason, and John was sent to Campbell College in Belfast and then he went to Queen's. John was a cantankerous and grumpy character who had a serious dose of cynicism, but through his 'Dispatches', e-mailed to many people across the north, he kept up some form of political and anarchist-inspired activism. www.mcguinnessonline.com /johnmcguffin/passing_thoughts.htm   (4265 words)

John James Ingalls Information John James Ingalls (December 29, 1833 – August 16, 1900) was an American politician. In 1887 Ingalls was elected president pro tempore of the Senate. In 1905, the state of Kansas donated a marble statue of Ingalls to the U.S. Capitol's National Statuary Hall Collection. www.bookrags.com /John_James_Ingalls   (271 words)

A journal of protest and dissent John was not religious, neither was his ceremony. As Bernadette McAliskey remarked during her address it was good to see John McGuffin holding up both ends of the flag himself as he had at Burntollet all those years ago. John McGuffin who died on Saturday night in Altnegevin Hospital after a period of illness was a prolific writer. lark.phoblacht.net /anarchistwriter.html   (1186 words)

John James Ingalls - KS-Cyclopedia - 1912 John James Ingalls, author, lawyer and United States Senator, was born in Middleton, Mass., December 29, 1833, a son of Elias T. and Eliza (Chase) Ingalls. Ingalls married Miss Anna Louisa Cheeseborough, a descendant of William Cheeseborough, who came to this country with Governor Winthrop in 1630. His address on John Brown, a speech of blistering satire; the one delivered in Atchison after his vindication in the Senate, and his eulogies of Senator Hale and Senator Wilson are classic masterpieces, seldom, if ever, excelled in oratory. skyways.lib.ks.us /genweb/archives/1912/i3/ingalls_john_james2.html   (746 words)

MSN Encarta - Search Results - Ingalls John James   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26) Audubon, John James (1785-1851), American naturalist, ornithologist, and artist, noted for his realistic portrayals of American wildlife. John Tyler was the second son of Judge John Tyler and Mary Armistead Tyler. He was born on March 29, 1790, on a plantation on the James River in... ca.encarta.msn.com /Ingalls_John_James.html   (130 words)

John James Ingalls: Poems Born in Middleton, Massachusetts, 1833; died in 1900. Ingalls was a well-known lawyer and journalist, but became active in politics and served for many years in the United States Senate. John James Ingalls: Bibliography - A bibliography of the works of John James Ingalls; includes a brief list of biographical resources. www.poetry-archive.com /i/ingalls_john_james.html   (72 words)

<..cfoutput>#pagetitle# #getsettings.sitetitle#<../cfoutput>   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26) Portraits, photos, and biographical sketch of John Ingalls, national senator from Kansas,who was born in Massachusetts in 1833 and moved to Atchison, Kansas, in 1858, becoming a Kansas state senator in 1862 and natoinal senator in 1873. Portrait of national senator from Kansas John Ingalls, and an essay by him about the importance of the Mississippi River system and the West to the growth and development of the United States and its foreign trade by shipping. Portrait and eulogy delivered in 1889 by John Ingalls (1833-1900), a former national senator from Kansas and Kansas state senator involved with the legal incorporation of the state, with the eulogy written by him memorializing James Burns, a late "me.... www.kclibrary.org /localhistory/list.cfm?list=sub&SubjectareaID=50989   (464 words)

JOHN JAMES INGALLS (29 Dec 1833 - 16 Aug 1900) John James Ingalls, author, lawyer, and United States senator, was born in Middleton, Mass., Dec. 29, 1833, a son of Elias T. and Eliza (Chase) Ingalls. Ingalls married Miss Anna Louisa Cheeseborough, a descendant of William Cheeseborough, who came to this country with Gov. Winthrop in 1630. His address on John Brown, a speech of blistering satire; the one delivered in Atchison after his vindication in the senate; and his eulogies of Senator Hill and Senator Wilson are classic masterpieces, seldom if ever excelled in oratory. freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~englishsurname/misc/menofmark/johnJamesIngalls.htm   (873 words)

Ingalls, John James biography - S9.com by John James Ingalls (Hardcover - Sep 27, 2007) by JOHN JAMES- INGALLS (Hardcover - Sep 27, 2007) by John James Ingalls (Unknown Binding - Sep 27, 2007) www.s9.com /Biography/Ingalls-John-James   (107 words)

Grass is the forgiveness of nature - In Praise of Blue Grass by Senator John James Ingalls Grass is the forgiveness of nature - In Praise of Blue Grass by Senator John James Ingalls Grass is the forgiveness of nature--her constant benediction. John James Ingalls (1833-1900), Senator from Kansas from 1873 to 1891, wrote this address "In Praise of Blue Grass," printed in the Kansas Magazine, 1872, and excerpted here from Grass: The Yearbook of Agriculture, 1948. turfgrass.com /ingalls   (320 words)

The Ingalls Family - Ingal04 James Ingalls is a consistent figure in the life of Chauncey Ingalls, his nephew. Paul and Matthew Ingalls could find no record of James K. Ingalls in Klamath County, OR in the 1900 census, and it is possible that by that time he had moved to property he is known through family anecdote to have owned in Susanville, CA. The F. Ingals is certainly James' wife, whose name is known to be Francis from family anecdote and, according to the recollections of Paul Ingalls, also is identified as James' wife in property records from Klamath County, OR. www.sonic.net /~crapgame/ingalls/_ingal04.htm   (903 words)

Kansas State Motto Ad Astra per Aspera o the Stars with Difficulty Ingalls believed in Kansas, and wrote that "the aspiration of Kansas is to reach the unattainable; its dream is the realization of the impossible." Ingalls chose to live in Kansas because he believed the state had a bright and promising future. Ingalls, serving as Secretary of the Senate at the time, sketched a simple design that depicted a single star rising from the clouds at the base of a field. Considering the hard lives of early Kansas pioneers and the tough battles that Kansas had gone through and won to become the 34th state, John James Ingalls thought it fitting that Ad Astra per Aspera be displayed on the seal and adopted as the state motto. www.netstate.com /states/mottoes/ks_motto.htm   (1112 words)

Abington, Windham County, Connecticut History The inhabitants met June 19th, 1749, at the house of James Ingalls " to form themselves into a society." Captain Joseph Craft was chosen moderator; Edward Goodell, collector. It was voted "to accept of the house of James Ingalls to have preaching in;" also, " that the committee shall provide a good minister." Apparently no minister was engaged for the winter, as a rate was granted to pay the schoolmaster and other necessary expenses, but none for preaching. An excellent house of entertainment was kept by James Ingalls, one of its most prominent and respected citizens. www.connecticutgenealogy.com /windham/abington.htm   (2220 words)

James Ingalls Carmella M. She was married to John A. Elsie resided 204 E Noyes blvd in 1972 in Sherrill, NY. She was married to Adon Clyde INGALLS on 26 Jun 1929 in Oneida, Madison County, NY. She was married to Newton INGALLS on 12 Jan 1869 in Clockville, Madison Co, NY. www.rootsweb.com /~nymadiso/bit-of-past/borg/madfams/jingalls/d1.htm   (1133 words)

Kansas Government State Capital Topeka Governor Kathleen Sebelius Kansas State Motto Ingalls suggested a simple design that depicted a single star rising from the clouds at the base of a field. Considering the hard lives of early Kansas pioneers and the tough battles that Kansas had gone through and won to become the 34th state, John James Ingalls thought it fitting that Ad Astra per Astera, "To the Stars with Difficulty," be added to the seal and adopted as the state motto. Her father, John J. Gilligan, served as the governor of Ohio from 1971 to 1975. www.netstate.com /states/government/ks_government.htm   (2339 words)

Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas He was the oldest child of Elias Theodore Ingalls and Eliza (Chase) Ingalls. Re: Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas Harry Johnston 11/07/99 Re: Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas Carol-Jeanne 8/29/99 genforum.genealogy.com /ingalls/messages/176.html   (71 words)

Original Artwork: Mark Schuler: John Ingalls   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26) John James Ingalls served Kansas as an orator, statesman, politician and patriot, and did all equally well. Ingalls was born in Massachusetts, graduated from Williams College in 1855 and was admitted to the bar in 1857. As a member of the Wyandotte constitutional convention of 1859, Ingalls coined the state motto, "Ad Astra per Aspera." In 1861, Kansas was admitted to the Union and Ingalls was installed as secretary of the first State Senate. www.windriverstudios.com /EB5SCA4D.htm   (460 words)

Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas In Reply to: Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas by Bonnie "The difficulties Kansas encountered in gaining the stars suggested to John J. Ingalls, secretary of the first Kansas state senate, the Latin motto, 'Ad Astra per Aspera,' meaning, 'To the Stars through Difficulties.' At his suggestion that motto was placed on the Kansas seal. In Wichita County the quarrel between Leoti and Coronado became so bitter that a battle was fought in the Coronado streets in 1887 in which two Leoti men were killed and five wounded. genforum.genealogy.com /ingalls/messages/479.html   (394 words)

John James Ingalls Biography (1833–1900) Online Encyclopedia Article About John James Ingalls Biography (1833–1900) John James Ingalls Biography (1833–1900) Online Encyclopedia Article About John James Ingalls Biography (1833–1900) End of Article: John James Ingalls Biography (1833–1900) Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part. encyclopedia.jrank.org /Cambridge/entries/050/John-James-Ingalls.html   (106 words)

Pane-Joyce Genealogy   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26) John died at Berkley, South Carolina, on 1 Jul 1717. On 25 Oct 1715 Phebe married Moses Stockbridge (7806), son of John Stockbridge (2160) (19 Jul 1657-bef 23 Nov 1715) and Mary Godfrey (3 May 1661-bef 1716), at Hebron, CT. Born on 9 Jan 1687/8 at Hampton, NH. On 10 Apr 1710 Hezekiah married Deborah Wilson (27359), daughter of James Wilson (1663-) and Deborah Pierce (16302) (30 Oct 1666-14 Dec 1703), at Andover, MA. babbage.clarku.edu /~djoyce/gen/report/rr07/rr07_403.html   (681 words)

Rufus Ingalls INGALLS, Rufus, soldier, born in Denmark, Maine, 23 August, 1820. He was graduated at the United States military academy in 1843, and joined the rifle-corps, but was transferred to the 1st dragoons in 1845. General Ingalls was retired from the service at his own request on 1, July, 1883. www.famousamericans.net /rufusingalls   (497 words)

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