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  1. 5 de jun. de 2024 · George Mifflin Dallas, (born July 10, 1792, Philadelphia—died Dec. 31, 1864, Philadelphia), 11th vice president of the United States (1845–49) in the Democratic administration of President James K. Polk. Dallas was the son of Alexander J. Dallas, secretary of the Treasury (1814–16), and Arabella Maria Smith.

  2. Hace 1 día · Estadísticas Misceláneas individuales. George Washington (22 de febrero de 1732-14 de diciembre de 1799) fue el primer presidente de los Estados Unidos y el único que ha ganado unas elecciones presentándose como candidato independiente.; John Adams (30 de octubre de 1735-4 de julio de 1826) fue el primer vicepresidente de los Estados Unidos y el primero que, tras ostentar dicho cargo ...

  3. Hace 22 horas · In 1925, she wed George Mifflin Dallas. Constance Hopkins Dallas, Edith Wharton Dallas, and George Mifflin Dallas Jr. were their three children. Her spouse was descended from a family of Philadelphia that included his namesake, Alexander J. Dallas, the Secretary of the Treasury under James Madison, and George Mifflin Dallas, the Vice President of the United States from 1845 to 1849.

  4. Historical markers say it was named after the VP at the time, George M. Dallas, but his brother Alexander Dallas, a prominent navyman. The U.S.S Dallas, a destroyer, is named after him, and not the city.

  5. Hace 6 días · Genealogy for George Mifflin Dallas Holford (1864 - 1942) family tree on Geni, with over 260 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives. People Projects Discussions Surnames

  6. 6 de jun. de 2024 · Most likely the town was named after early settler Joseph Dallas or after George Mifflin Dallas, vice president (1845–49) of the US. 5. The area grew rapidly. By 1845, several other pioneers had set up home on the western riverbank, in the region known as the Republic of Texas. 6. The earliest settlers came from Europe.

  7. 23 de may. de 2024 · George Mifflin Dallas diary, 1848-1849. This diary contains entries written December 4, 1848 through March 2, 1849, the last three months of Dallas' Vice-Presidency under James K. Polk. Dallas describes activities in the Senate, especially the Tariff of 1846 controversy and the Wilmot Proviso.