He was again a member of the State Senate (45th D.) from 1896 to 1902, sitting in the 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th and 125th New York State Legislatures; and was President pro tempore.
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He was President pro tempore of the New York State Senate from 1896 to 1902.
Timothy Leary | Timothy Dalton | Timothy Spall | Lincoln Ellsworth | Timothy West | Timothy F. Murphy | Timothy Geithner | Ellsworth Kelly | Timothy Zahn | Timothy Hutton | Timothy Hackworth | Timothy Greenfield-Sanders | Timothy Findley | Timothy McVeigh | Timothy McSweeney's Quarterly Concern | Timothy Matlack | Ellsworth | Timothy Parker (puzzle designer) | Timothy Parker | Timothy Freke | Timothy Bradley | Ellsworth, Maine | Ellsworth, Kansas | Ellsworth Air Force Base | Christopher Timothy | Timothy Well | Timothy Thomas Fortune | Timothy Sullivan | Timothy Mowl | Timothy Manning |
To the south of The Ridge, leading the 11th New York Zouave regiment, Col. Elmer Ephraim Ellsworth was charged with seizing the city of Alexandria.
On March 18, 1953, the American Convair B-36 bomber known as The Peacemaker crashed due to inclement-weather, killing all on board, including Brigadier General Richard E. Ellsworth.
In the spring of 1863, during the Civil War, Ellsworth was appointed by U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to be Paymaster of Volunteers in the Union Army, in which position he served until the end of the war with the rank of major.
The monument to Elmer E. Ellsworth, the first casualty of the American Civil War, was built in 1874 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
After graduation he resumed the study of law in the office of Judge Parsons and of Governor William W. Ellsworth of Hartford, Connecticut, and then entered the Yale Law School.
Henry W. Ellsworth (1814–1864), American attorney, author, poet and diplomat
Ellsworth was a poet and frequent contributor to The Knickerbocker magazine.
Monument Policy Group is a government affairs and strategic consulting firm founded by the Honorable C. Stewart Verdery in 2006, with partners Timothy E. Punke, Jessica Herrera-Flanigan, and Andrew Howell.
In the early 1950s, Ellsworth befriended Hollywood producer Herman Cohen during the filming of Battles of Chief Pontiac. The picture was shot on-location in western South Dakota, using Lakota Indians from a nearby reservation to portray the Native Americans.
He was also a law clerk to Judge Sidney Thomas of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
In 1880, Tarsney was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the 47th United States Congress, losing to Roswell G. Horr.
Born in Windsor on November 10, 1791, Ellsworth was the son of Founding Father Oliver Ellsworth, and son-in-law of Noah Webster, who named Ellsworth executor of his will.
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On September 14, 1813, he was married to Emily S. Webster, eldest daughter of Rebecca Greenleaf and Noah Webster Jr., publisher of dictionaries.