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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing). Search the whole document.

Found 30 total hits in 15 results.

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Scotia (search for this): entry savage-john
on the New York Tribune; removed to Washington, D. C., in 1857, where he became editor of The States, the organ of Stephen A. Douglas. In the Civil War he served in the 69th New York Regiment. He was the author of a number of war-songs, including The muster of the North and The Starry flag, and published Our living Representative men; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland the United States government was given to understand that this appointment would not be agreeable. He died in Spragueville. Pa., Oct. 9, 1888.
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): entry savage-john
on the New York Tribune; removed to Washington, D. C., in 1857, where he became editor of The States, the organ of Stephen A. Douglas. In the Civil War he served in the 69th New York Regiment. He was the author of a number of war-songs, including The muster of the North and The Starry flag, and published Our living Representative men; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland the United States government was given to understand that this appointment would not be agreeable. He died in Spragueville. Pa., Oct. 9, 1888.
Dublin (Irish Republic) (search for this): entry savage-john
Savage, John 1828-1888 Author; born in Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 13, 1828; settled in New York City in 1848, and was employed as proof-reader on the New York Tribune; removed to Washington, D. C., in 1857, where he became editor of The States, the organ of Stephen A. Douglas. In the Civil War he served in the 69th New York Regiment. He was the author of a number of war-songs, including The muster of the North and The Starry flag, and published Our living Representative men; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland th
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): entry savage-john
on the New York Tribune; removed to Washington, D. C., in 1857, where he became editor of The States, the organ of Stephen A. Douglas. In the Civil War he served in the 69th New York Regiment. He was the author of a number of war-songs, including The muster of the North and The Starry flag, and published Our living Representative men; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland the United States government was given to understand that this appointment would not be agreeable. He died in Spragueville. Pa., Oct. 9, 1888.
Washington (United States) (search for this): entry savage-john
Savage, John 1828-1888 Author; born in Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 13, 1828; settled in New York City in 1848, and was employed as proof-reader on the New York Tribune; removed to Washington, D. C., in 1857, where he became editor of The States, the organ of Stephen A. Douglas. In the Civil War he served in the 69th New York Regiment. He was the author of a number of war-songs, including The muster of the North and The Starry flag, and published Our living Representative men; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland th
John Savage (search for this): entry savage-john
Savage, John 1828-1888 Author; born in Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 13, 1828; settled in New York City in 1848, and was employed as proof-reader on the New York Tribune; removed to Washington, D. C., in 1857, where he became editor of The States, the oative men; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in ant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movemconsulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland the United States government was given to understand that this appointment would not be agreeable. He died in Spragueville. Pa., Oct. 9, 1888.
Stephen Arnold Douglas (search for this): entry savage-john
Savage, John 1828-1888 Author; born in Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 13, 1828; settled in New York City in 1848, and was employed as proof-reader on the New York Tribune; removed to Washington, D. C., in 1857, where he became editor of The States, the organ of Stephen A. Douglas. In the Civil War he served in the 69th New York Regiment. He was the author of a number of war-songs, including The muster of the North and The Starry flag, and published Our living Representative men; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland the
Andrew Johnson (search for this): entry savage-john
f Stephen A. Douglas. In the Civil War he served in the 69th New York Regiment. He was the author of a number of war-songs, including The muster of the North and The Starry flag, and published Our living Representative men; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland the United States government was given to understand that this appointment would not be agreeable. He died in Spragueville. Pa., Oct. 9, 1888.
Ulysses S. Grant (search for this): entry savage-john
en; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political mendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland the United States government was given to understand that this appointment would not be agreeable. He died in Spragueville. Pa., Oct. 9, 1888.
October 9th, 1888 AD (search for this): entry savage-john
r on the New York Tribune; removed to Washington, D. C., in 1857, where he became editor of The States, the organ of Stephen A. Douglas. In the Civil War he served in the 69th New York Regiment. He was the author of a number of war-songs, including The muster of the North and The Starry flag, and published Our living Representative men; Campaign life of Andrew Johnson; Life and public services of Andrew Johnson; Fenian heroes and martyrs, etc. Mr. Savage was a popular and forceful orator, and rendered great aid to the Republican party among the Irish-American citizens in General Grant's first Presidential campaign. After his inauguration President Grant sought to compliment the Irish by appointing Mr. Savage to one of the most lucrative consulates in Great Britain, but because of Mr. Savage's connection with political movements in Ireland the United States government was given to understand that this appointment would not be agreeable. He died in Spragueville. Pa., Oct. 9, 1888.
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