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Joseph R. Hawley. Joseph Roswell Hawley (October 31, 1826 – March 18, 1905) was the 42nd Governor of Connecticut, a U.S. politician in the Republican and Free Soil parties, a Civil War general, and a journalist and newspaper editor. He served two terms in the United States House of Representatives and was a four-term U.S. Senator .
- October 31, 1826: 22 , Stewartsville, North Carolina: 22
- William W. Eaton
"Joseph Roswell Hawley" published on by null. (1826–1905) Union army officer, born in Stewartsville, North Carolina. He was praised for his leadership of Connecticut volunteers at First Bull Run (1861) and his troops helped force the surrender ...
31 Oct. 1826–18 Mar. 1905. Joseph Roswell Hawley, attorney, editor, Union general, congressman, and senator, was born in Stewartsville, Richmond (later Scotland) County, the son of Mary McLeod and the Reverend Francis Hawley. Hawley's mother was born in Fayetteville of Scottish descent and was related to prominent families in the county.
Biography Major General Joseph Roswell Hawley was born in North Carolina in 1826. He lived in Hartford, Connecticut, and was a lawyer, a Free-Soiler, one of the founders of the Connecticut Republican Party, and editor of the Hartford Evening Press.
This essay traces the relationship between Mark Twain and a Hartford, Connecticut, friend and neighbor, Joseph Roswell Hawley, who was a congressman and senator.1 Twain often aided Hawley's efforts to achieve politi cal office and, conversely, Hawley worked for legislation that Twain proposed.
About. JOSEPH ROSWELL HAWLEY, Connecticut’s 25th governor was born in Stewartsville, North Carolina, on October 31, 1826. In 1847 he graduated from Hamilton College, then studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1850. Hawley was editor and part owner of the Hartford Evening Press, which merged with the Hartford Courant in 1867.
24 de oct. de 2021 · Joseph Roswell Hawley died in Washington, DC, in March of 1905 while serving as a senator from Connecticut. His memory will be forever honored in the bronze medallion located on the north porch of the Connecticut State Capitol.
