Resultado de búsqueda
Israel Washburn Jr. (June 6, 1813 – May 12, 1883) was a United States political figure who was the Governor of Maine from 1861 to 1863. Originally a member of the Whig Party, he later became a founding member of the Republican Party. In 1842, Washburn served in the Maine House of Representatives.
Israel Washburn Sr. (November 18, 1784 – September 1, 1876) was a Massachusetts politician.
Israel, Jr., who was born on June 6, 1813, and his siblings grew up in a rural village with a one-room schoolhouse nearby, and a Universalist Church built half on Washburn property. When Israel was 67 years old he looked back on this era in his life and said, “There was a halo about these times.”
- Emily Mace
efforts in 1861 and 1862 of Israel Washburn, Jr., Republican governor of Maine. His suc-cesses and failures are set against the back-ground of increasing central power and the inexorable demands of wartime. Whereas in 1861 Washburn had been independent and self-reliant, by the end of 1862 the initiative rested with the War Department.
ISRAEL WASHBURN JR.., the twenty-ninth governor of Maine, was born in Livermore, Maine on June 6, 1813. His early education was attained by private tutors and in the common schools of his native state.
Israel Washburn, Jr. (courtesy Maine State Museum) (1813-1883), a U.S. Representative and brother of Elihu Benjamin Washburn , Cadwallader Colden Washburn , and William Drew Washburn , was born in Livermore on June 6, 1813.
Washburn, Israel. Captain Israel Washburn, Jr. (1718- ) was the son of Israel Washburn of Bridgewater, Massachusetts. He later removed to Middleborough, where he worked as a house carpenter. In September 1742, he was sued for trespass and cutting down 200 trees by Benjamin White and Ezra Clapp of Middleborough, as agents of the Titicut Indians.
