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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 22 total hits in 10 results.
Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French AMaryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, boientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.
Europe (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.
Benjamin Banneker (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.
Thomas Jefferson (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.
November 9th, 1731 AD (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.
1790 AD (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.
1806 AD (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.
1731 AD (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.
October, 1806 AD (search for this): entry banneker-benjamin
Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806
A negro mathematician; born in Maryland, Nov. 9, 1731.
He taught himself mathematics; and for many years, while engaged in daily labor, made the necessary calculations for and published an almanac for Maryland and the adjoining States.
Mr. Jefferson presented one of his almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences, where it excited wonder and admiration, and the African almanac became well known to the scientific circles of Europe.
In 1790 he was employed by the commissioners in the survey of the boundaries of the District of Columbia.
His grandmother was an Englishwoman, who purchased a small plantation in Maryland, bought two slaves from a ship just from Africa and married one of them.
He died in Baltimore, in October, 1806.