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Edmund Pendleton Gaines (March 20, 1777 – June 6, 1849) was a career United States Army officer who served for nearly fifty years, and attained the rank of major general by brevet.
Edmund Pendleton Gaines (20 de marzo de 1777-6 de junio de 1849) fue un oficial de ejército de los Estados Unidos que destacó durante la Guerra de 1812, las Guerras semínolas y la Guerra de Halcón Negro.
30 de oct. de 2019 · Edmund Pendleton Gaines, United States soldier, was born in Culpeper County, Virginia, on March 20, 1777, the son of James and Elizabeth (Strother) Gaines. The family moved to North Carolina at the end of the American Revolution and soon thereafter to Tennessee.
Edmund P. Gaines. Maestro en arqueología por la Universidad de Arizona. Su tesis de maestría se ocupa de los grupos paleoindios del Valle del San Pedro en Sonora, y ha colaborado en el proyecto de investigación durante los últimos cuatro años.
7 de jul. de 2023 · In 1836, after the outbreak of the Texas Revolution, Gaines, now based in New Orleans, sent troops to assist Sam Houston and the Texan Army in their battle to take over Texas, which was at the time a territory of Mexico. Gaines married a third time in 1839 to Myra Clark Whitney.
General Edmund P. Gaines and 1100 men reached the Dade battlefield two months later on February 20, 1836 - the first U.S. soldiers to do so. There they performed the duty of identifying the bodies for burial. The dead soldiers were first buried at the site by General Gaines.
The Edmund P. and Myra C. Gaines Collection is made up of 23 letters and documents dating between November 10, 1834, and April 5, 1850, and one full-plate daguerreotype portrait of Edmund P. Gaines.
