Clarence Thomas | Clarence Darrow | Pendleton, Oregon | Pendleton | Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown | Clarence Mason | Clarence House | Clarence | Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale | Port Clarence | Pendleton Ward | Duke of Clarence | Clarence Nash | Clarence Hyde Cooke | Clarence Brown | Pendleton, South Carolina | Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton | Clarence Seedorf | Clarence King | Port Clarence, Alaska | Pendleton Round-Up | Nat Pendleton | Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination | Clarence Muse | Clarence "Fuzzy" Haskins | Clarence Cameron White | City of Clarence | Moses Pendleton | Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence | Joey Pendleton |
Kelley retired from the FBI February 15, 1978 and was temporarily succeeded by James B. Adams, who served as Acting Director until Webster's confirmation two weeks later.
Keiffer J. Mitchell, Jr. was a Baltimore City Councilman and currently serves in the Maryland House of Delegates from the 44th district.
Pendleton denounced the feminist concept of comparable worth in the establishment of male and female pay scales as "probably the looniest idea since Looney Tunes came on the screen."
The Detroit Historical Society (DHS) was founded in December 1921 with prominent Detroit historian Clarence M. Burton, its first president.
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Attorney and historian Clarence M. Burton donated his collections to the Detroit Public Library in 1914, leading to the development of the Detroit Historical Museum.
Born in Savannah, Georgia, Pendleton received a liberal schooling as a youth.
Unlike such Confederate officers as Jubal Early and William Pendleton, Alexander eschewed the bitter Lost Cause theories of why the South was doomed to fail, given the overwhelming superiority of the North.
After the election of Woodrow Wilson to the presidency in 1912, Pendleton was to be appointed Postmaster of Temple, a post no doubt intended as a reward for his long service to the Democratic party.
George C. Pendleton (1845–1913), U.S. Representative from Texas.
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George H. Pendleton (1825–1889), U.S. Representative and Senator from Ohio
George H. Pendleton: Senator from Ohio sponsored the Civil Service Reform Act in 1883, which sought to implement a merit-based program in the federal government.
He was an unsuccessful for reelection in 1874 to the Forty-fourth Congress.
James M. Pendleton (1822–1889), U.S. Representative from Rhode Island
He presented credentials as a Democratic Member-elect to the 51st United States Congress Congress and served from March 4, 1889, to February 26, 1890, when he was succeeded by George W. Atkinson, who successfully contested the election.
McRobbie plays George H. Pendleton in Lincoln, (2012) as Lincoln's most virulent and snarling opponent in the House of Representatives in relation to the constitutional amendment outlawing slavery.
He resigned his U.S. Army commission a year later on October 31, 1833, reportedly due to the issue of nullification in his home state.
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Pendleton was portrayed in the 2003 Civil War film Gods and Generals by John Castle.
William N. Pendleton (1809–1883), American teacher, Episcopal priest, and soldier
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William W. Pendleton, former Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives