George H. Tichenor - George H. Tichenor Dr. George Humphrey Tichenor (1837 - 1923) was a surgeon, and a pioneer in the use of antiseptics. Tichenor was born in Ohio County, Kentucky, on April 17, 1837. Tichenor served as a surgeon for the military of the Confederate States of America, and experimented with the use of alcohol as an antiseptic on wounds. He was badly wounded in the leg in 1863 and amputation was recommended, but he insisted on treating his wounds with an alcohol based solution of his own devising, and successfully healed and regained the use of his leg. His potential reputation as a humanitarian was no doubt clouded by his fierce regional loyalty; Tichenor insisted that his techniques be used only on injured Confederates, never on Yankee.
Fifth United States Congress - Fifth United States Congress John Allen (Representative), Federalist, CT Joseph Anderson (Senator), Republican, TN George Baer, Jr (Representative), Federalist, MD Abraham Baldwin (Representative), -, GA David Bard (Representative), Republican, PA Bailey Bartlett (Representative), Federalist, MA James Asheton Bayard, Sr (Representative), Federalist, DE Lemuel Benton (Representative), Republican, SC William Bingham (Senator), Federalist, PA Timothy Bloodworth (Senator), Republican, NC Thomas Blount (Representative), Republican, NC William Blount (Senator), Republican, TN Jonathan Brace (Representative), Federalist, CT Theophilus Bradbury (Representative), Federalist, MA William Bradford (Senator), Pro-Administration, RI Richard Brent (Representative), -, VA David Brooks (Representative), Federalist, NY John Brown (Senator), Anti-Administration, KY Robert Brown (Representative), Republican, PA Nathan Bryan (Representative), Republican, NC Stephen Bullock (Representative), Federalist, MA Dempsey Burges (Representative), Republican, NC Samuel Jordan Cabell (Representative), Republican, VA Christopher Grant Champlin (Representative), Federalist, RI John Chapman.
Fifteenth United States Congress - (Representative), Republican, VA Josiah Butler (Representative), Republican, NH Thomas Butler (Representative), Republican, LA John Caldwell Calhoun (Representative), Republican, SC George Washington Campbell (Senator), Republican, TN John Wilson Campbell (Representative), Republican, OH Dudley Chase (Senator), Republican, VT Clifton Clagett (Representative), Republican, NH Thomas Claiborne (Representative), Republican, TN William Charles Cole Claiborne (Senator), Democrat, LA Henry Clay (Representative), Republican, KY Thomas Willis Cobb (Representative), -, GA Edward Colston (Representative), Federalist, VA Oliver Cromwell Comstock (Representative), Republican, NY Zadock Cook (Representative), Republican, GA Samuel Chandler Crafts (Representative), -, VT Joel Crawford (Representative), Republican, GA John Jordan Crittenden (Senator), Republican, KY John Crowell (Delegate), -, AL Daniel Cruger (Representative), -, NY Thomas Culbreth (Representative), Republican, MD John Paine Cushman (Representative), Federalist, NY David Daggett (Senator), Federalist, CT Samuel Whittlesey Dana (Senator), Federalist, CT Isaac Darlington.
Fourth United States Congress - Republican, SC Samuel Jordan Cabell (Representative), Republican, VA George Cabot (Senator), Pro-Administration, MA Gabriel Christie (Representative), Republican, MD Thomas Claiborne (Representative), Republican, VA John Clopton (Representative), Republican, VA William Cocke (Senator), Republican, TN Joshua Coit (Representative), Federalist, CT Isaac Coles (Representative), Republican, VA William Cooper (Representative), Federalist, NY Jeremiah Crabb (Representative), Federalist, MD William Craik (Representative), Federalist, MD Samuel Whittlesey Dana (Representative), Federalist, CT James Davenport (Representative), Federalist, CT Jonathan Dayton (Representative, Speaker of the House), Federalist, NJ Henry Dearborn (Representative), Republican, MA George Dent (Representative), Federalist, MD Gabriel Duvall (Representative), Republican, MD Samuel Earle (Representative), Republican, SC George Ege (Representative), Federalist, PA Oliver Ellsworth (Senator), Pro-Administration, CT William Findley (Representative), Republican, PA Abiel Foster (Representative), Federalist, NH Dwight Foster (Representative), Federalist, MA Theodore Foster (Senator), Federalist, RI Jesse Franklin (Representative),.
Fourteenth United States Congress - (Senator), Federalist, MA Charles Humphrey Atherton (Representative), Federalist, NH Daniel Avery (Representative), Republican, NY George Baer, Jr (Representative), Federalist, MD Ezra Baker (Representative), Republican, NJ James Barbour (Senator), Republican, VA Philip Pendleton Barbour (Representative), Republican, VA David Bard (Representative), Republican, PA William Taylor Barry (Senator), Republican, KY Burwell Bassett (Representative), Republican, VA Ephraim Bateman (Representative), -, NJ William Baylies (Representative), Federalist, MA Benjamin Bennet (Representative), Republican, NJ Samuel Rossiter Betts (Representative), Republican, NY William Wyatt Bibb (Senator), Republican, GA James Birdsall (Representative), Republican, NY Victory Birdseye (Representative), Republican, NY William Grainger Blount (Representative), Republican, TN John Linscom Boss, Jr (Representative), Federalist, RI George Bradbury (Representative), Federalist, MA James Breckinridge (Representative), Federalist, VA Elijah Brigham (Representative), Federalist, MA Micah Brooks (Representative), Republican, NY Benjamin Brown (Representative), Federalist, MA James Brown (Senator), Republican,.
Antiseptic - The widespread introduction of antiseptic surgical methods followed the publishing of the paper Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery in 1867 by Joseph Lister, inspired by the findings of Louis Pasteur. Some of this work was preceded slightly by that of Dr. George H Tichenor. Some common antiseptics are alcohol, iodine, hydrogen peroxide and boric acid...
Curry County, Oregon - a county located in the U.S. State of Oregon. The county was named for George Law Curry, territorial governor of Oregon for much of the time between 1853 and 1859. As of 2000, the population is 21,137. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Economy 2 Geography 3 Demographics 4 History 5 Cities and towns Economy \nIn 1852 explorers discovered gold and other precious metals in the rivers and along the beaches of this area. As a result, settlement in the county was concentrated along the coast, depending primarily on water transportation. The slow development of inland transportation routes kept the county relatively isolated well into the twentieth century. While there is still some mining of cobalt, nickel, and chromium in the Gasaquet Mountain area, the economy has reoriented to agriculture and timber..
Sixteenth United States Congress - John Culpepper (Representative), Federalist, NC Joshua Cushman (Representative), -, MA John Alfred Cuthbert (Representative), -, GA Samuel Whittlesey Dana (Senator), Federalist, CT Joseph Dane (Representative), -, ME William Darlington (Representative), Republican, PA William Davidson (Representative), Federalist, NC Jacob Hasbrouck DE Witt (Representative), -, NY George Denison (Representative), -, PA Mahlon Dickerson (Senator), Republican, NJ John Dean Dickinson (Representative), -, NY Edward Dowse (Representative), -, MA Elias Earle (Representative), Republican, SC John Henry Eaton (Senator), Republican, TN Samuel Eddy (Representative), -, RI Henry Waggaman Edwards (Representative), -, CT Ninian Edwards (Senator), Republican, IL Samuel Edwards (Representative), -, PA Weldon Nathaniel Edwards (Representative), Republican, NC John Elliott (Senator), Republican, GA John Wayles Eppes (Senator), Republican, VA James Ervin (Representative), Republican, SC William Eustis (Representative), Republican, MA John Fay (Representative), -, NY Charles Fisher.
List of Governors of Vermont - Chittenden (None) 1791-1797 Paul Brigham (None) 1797 Isaac Tichenor (Federalist) 1797-1807 Israel Smith (Democratic-Republican) 1807-1808 Isaac Tichenor (Federalist) 1808-1809 Jonas Galusha (Democratic-Republican) 1809-1813 Martin Chittenden (Federalist) 1813-1815 Jonas Galusha (Democratic-Republican) 1815-1820 Richard Skinner (Democratic-Republican) 1820-1823 Cornelius P. Van Ness (Democratic-Republican) 1823-1826 Ezra Butler (National Republican) 1826-1828 Samuel C. Crafts (National Republican) 1828-1831 William A. Palmer (Anti-Masonic) 1831-1835 Silas H. Jennison (Whig) 1835-1841 Charles Paine (Whig) 1841-1843 John Mattocks (Whig) 1843-1844 William Slade (Whig) 1844-1846 Horace Eaton (Whig) 1846-1848 Carlos Coolidge (Whig) 1848-1850 Charles K. Williams (Whig) 1850-1852 Erastus Fairbanks (Whig) 1852-1853 John S. Robinson (Democratic) 1853-1854 Stephen Royce (Republican) 1854-1856 Ryland Fletcher (Republican) 1856-1858 Hiland Hall (Republican) 1858-1860 Erastus Fairbanks (Republican) 1860-1861 Frederick Holbrook (Republican) 1861-1863 J. Gregory Smith (Republican) 1863-1865 Paul Dillingham (Republican) 1865-1867 John B. Page (Republican) 1867-1869 Peter.
List of people by name: Ti - Tc-Td - Te - Tf-Th - Ti - Tj - Tk-Tn - To - Tp-Tr - Ts-Tt - Tu - Tv - Tw-Tx - Ty - Tz Tibbets, Paul, (born 1915), US pilot of the "Enola Gay", dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan Tibbett, Lawrence, (1896-1960), actor Tiberius, (42 BC-AD 37), Roman Emperor Tiberius II Constantine, Byzantine Emperor Tiberius III, Byzantine Emperor Tibullus, (c. 54 BC-19 BC), poet Tichenor, Dr. George H, (1837-1923) Tickell, Thomas, poet Tidyman, Ernest, (1928-1984), writer Tieck, Ludwig, (1773-1853), poet Tiegs, Cheryl, (born 1947), fashion model Tiemann, Michael, GCC Tien, Chang-Lin, (1935-2002), American educator Tiepolo, Giovanni Battista, (1696-1770), Italian painter Tiernan, Cate, (born 1961), author Tierney, Gene, (1920-1991), actress Tierney, Lawrence, (1919-2002), actor Tiffany, Charles Louis, (1812-1902), jeweler Tiffany, Louis Comfort, (1848-1933), artist Tiffany (singer), (born.
List of United States Senators from Vermont - March 4 1791. Class 1 Senator Party From To Moses Robinson Democrat 1791 1796 Isaac Tichenor Federalist 1796 1797 Nathaniel Chipman Federalist 1797 1803 Israel Smith Democrat 1803 1807 Jonathan Robinson Democrat 1807 1815 Isaac Tichenor Federalist 1815 1821 Horatio Seymour Democrat, National Republican 1821 1833 Benjamin Swift National Republican, Whig 1833 1839 Samuel S. Phelps Whig 1839 1851 Solomon Foot Whig, Republican 1851 1866 George F. Edmunds Republican 1866 1891 Redfield Proctor Republican 1891 1908 John W. Stewart Republican 1908 Carroll S. Page Republican 1908 1923 Frank L. Greene Republican 1923 1930 Frank C. Partridge Republican 1930 1931 Warren R. Austin Republican 1931 1946 Ralph E. Flanders Republican 1946 1959 Winston L. Prouty Republican 1959 1971 Robert T. Stafford Republican 1971 1989 James Jeffords Republican, Independent 1989 Class 3 Senator.
King George County, Virginia - King George County, Virginia King George County is a county located in the State of Virginia. As of 2000, the population is 16,803. Its county seat is King George6. This county is a part of the Washington-Baltimore Metropolitan Area. President of the United States James Madison was born in King George County. Geography According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 486 km² (188 mi²). 466 km² (180 mi²) of it is land and 20 km² (8 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 4.15% water. Demographics As of the census2 of 2000, there are 16,803 people, 6,091 households, and 4,525 families residing in the county. The population density is 36/km² (93/mi²). There are 6,820 housing units at an average.
King George's War - King George's War King George's War is the name given to the military operations in North America that formed part of the War of the Austrian Succession. It was one of the French and Indian Wars. In the course of the war British colonial forces captured the French stronghold of Cape Breton Island, but this gain was returned to France under the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle..
J. Frederick George - J. Frederick George Collaborator, with Neal Stephenson, on two novels published under the pseudonym Stephen Bury. Actually, "J. Frederick George" is a pseudonym as well..
James of St George - James of St George James of St George (circa 1230 - 1309) was an architect from Savoy responsible for designing many of Edward I's castles, including Conwy Castle (begun 1283), Harlech Castle (begun 1283) and Beaumaris Castle in Anglesey (begun 1295)..
Kaaawa, Hawaii - the houses and other buildings comprising the town, are confined to a relatively narrow belt along the coast. However, a long valley extends inland. Ka'a'awa Valley is part of Kualoa Ranch and used for various tourist activities as well as filming. Major films incorporating significant views of the valley include George of the Jungle and Jurassic Park. The U.S. postal code for Ka'a'awa is 96730. Geography Ka'a'awa is located at 21°33'25" North, 157°51'19" West (21.557050, -157.855148)1. Ka'a'awa is north from Kualoa and directly southeast of Kahana Bay. The next place beyond Kahana is Punalu'u. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town had a total area of 2.8 km² (1.1 mi²). 1.5 km² (0.6 mi²) of it was land and 1.3 km² (0.5 mi²) of it was water. The total.
Katyn Massacre - Bletchley Park. The Soviet government denied the German charges and asserted that the Poles, war prisoners, had been captured and executed by invading German units in 1941. In 1944, having retaken the Katyn area, the Soviets exhumed the bodies again. That same year, President of the United States Franklin Delano Roosevelt assigned Captain George Earle, his special emissary to the Balkans, to compile information on Katyn. Earle did so, using contacts in Bulgaria and Romania. Earle too concluded that the Soviet Union was guilty. FDR rejected that conclusion, saying that he was convinced of Nazi Germany's responsibility, and ordered Earle's report suppressed. When Earle formally requested permission to publish his findings, the President gave him a written order to desist. Earle was reassigned and spent the rest of the war in.
Karl Wolfskehl - poetry, prose and drama in German. He was active in the circle around Stefan George and emigrated to Switzerland (1933), then to Italy (1934) and ultimately to New Zealand (1938)..
Kato Takaaki - to the same position in the Saionji cabinet (1906), he resigned after a brief interval, being opposed to the nationalization of the private railways, which measure the cabinet approved. He then remained without office until 1908, when he again accepted the post of ambassador in London. He was decorated with the grand cross of St Michael and St George, and earned the reputation of being one of the strongest men among the junior statesmen. See also: History of Japan, Prime Minister of Japan Credit The article contains materials from 1911 encyclopedia Preceded by: Kiyoura Keigo Prime ministers of Japan Succeeded by: Wakatsuki Reijiro.
Kangiqsualujjuaq, Quebec - Inuit village on the east coast of Ungava Bay at the mouth of the George River, in Nunavik, Quebec, Canada. The community has also been known as Fort Severight, Fort George River, and Port du Nouveau-Québec. The name "Kangiqsualujjuaq" means "the very large bay" in Inuktitut. Industries in Kangiqsualujjuaq include hunting of caribou, seal and beluga whale, arctic char fishing, and the production of Inuit crafts. The community was stricken by an avalanche in the early morning of January 1, 1999, which destroyed the Satuumavik School gymnasium during New Year's celebrations, killing nine. [1] See also List of communities in Quebec. External Links Village of Kangiqsualujjuaq.
