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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_HanksJohn Hanks - Wikipedia

    John Hanks. John Hanks (February 9, 1802 – July 1, 1889) was Abraham Lincoln's first cousin, once removed, his mother's cousin. He was the son of William, Nancy Hanks Lincoln's uncle and grandson of Joseph Hanks.

  2. Dr John Hanks. John has been a leading figure in Southern Africa’s conservation work for over 40 years. His past roles include: Director of the Africa Programme at WWF-International, Switzerland; Chief Executive, WWF-South Africa; First Executive Director of the Peace Parks Foundation; Director of Conservation International’s TFCA ...

  3. Review by Dr. John Hanks: Colin Bell and Don Pinnock have come together to compile a very big book of 448 pages and 42 Chapters written by 40 contributors with outstanding photographs of African elephants and their landscapes, some of the best I have ever seen.

  4. John Hanks (1802-1889) “After Abe got to Decatur, or rather to Macon County, [in 1830] a man by the name of Posey came into our neighborhood and made a speech. It was a bad one, and I said Abe could beat it. I turned down a box and Abe made his speech,” John Hanks told biographer William H. Herndon. “The other man was a candidate – Abe ...

  5. 19 de jul. de 2019 · Hanks said he could, and the next day the two men set off in Oglesby's buggy. As Oglesby told the story years later, John Hanks got out of the buggy, inspected some rail fences, scraped them with a pocketknife, and declared they were the very rails he and Lincoln had cut. Hanks knew them by the wood, black walnut, and honey locust.

  6. 26 de abr. de 2023 · About. History. Heroes of Public Health. John H. Hanks, PhD. At the outbreak of World War II, John Hanks, with family in tow, was living at the leprosarium at Cebu, Philippines, struggling to unlock the microbiology of leprosy bacillus.

  7. John Hanks Alexander (January 6, 1864 – March 26, 1894) was the first African-American officer in the United States armed forces to hold a regular command position and the second African-American graduate of the United States Military Academy (after Henry Ossian Flipper).