Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Timothy Lester Woodruff (August 4, 1858 – October 12, 1913) was an American businessman and politician. A leader of the Republican Party in the state of New York , Woodruff is best remembered for having been elected three terms as the lieutenant governor of the state, serving in that capacity from 1897 to 1902.

  2. Timothy L. Woodruff: 33 Theodore Roosevelt: 1 de enero de 1899 31 de diciembre de 1900 Republicano: Timothy L. Woodruff: 34 Benjamin Barker Odell, hijo 1 de enero de 1901 31 de diciembre de 1904 Republicano: Timothy L. Woodruff: Frank W. Higgins: 35 Frank W. Higgins: 1 de enero de 1905 31 de diciembre de 1906 Republicano: M de Linn ...

  3. Timothy L. Woodruff. Timothy Lester Woodruff (* 4. August 1858 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut; † 12. Oktober 1913) war ein US-amerikanischer Politiker ( Republikanische Partei ). Er war der Sohn des US-Abgeordneten John Woodruff .

  4. Timothy L. Woodruff Frank W. Higgins: Preceded by: Theodore Roosevelt: Succeeded by: Frank W. Higgins: Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 17th district; In office March 4, 1895 – March 3, 1899: Preceded by: Francis Marvin: Succeeded by: Arthur S. Tompkins: Personal details; Born January 14, 1854 Newburgh ...

  5. 9 de jul. de 2021 · July 9, 2021 ·. Today, 11TH ADA "Imperial" Brigade celebrated the arrival of incoming brigade commander Col. Timothy L. Woodruff and mourns the departure of outgoing commander Col. John L. Dawber, during a change of command ceremony. #SwiftandSure. +6. 115. 5 comments. 6 shares. Like. Comment. Most relevant. Francis Marquez. GIPHY. Francis Marquez.

  6. The Timothy Lester Woodruff Papers: A Digital Resource contains correspondences between Timothy L. Woodruff and various politicians, business associates, and family members. The collection consists of letters written largely between 1903-1910, but also contains some earlier correspondence relating to his father, John Woodruff and his cousin, Rodney A. Ward.

  7. to Timothy L. Woodruff | | Writes to Lieutenant Governor Woodruff of New York regarding political reform and democracy. As a candidate for president, he stresses the right of people to rule themselves. In the 1912 presidential election Roosevelt ran and lost under the progressive Bull Moose party.