Yahoo España Búsqueda web

Search results

  1. Archibald Stuart (December 2, 1795 – September 20, 1855) was a nineteenth-century politician and lawyer from Virginia. He was the first cousin of Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart and the father of Confederate General James Ewell Brown "Jeb" Stuart, who was the seventh of eleven children.

  2. www.monticello.org › thomas-jefferson-encyclopedia › archibald-stuartArchibald Stuart | Monticello

    Archibald Stuart (March 19, 1757 - July 11, 1832), lawyer and judge, read law under Thomas Jefferson. The relations between Stuart and Jefferson were friendly, although Stuart was fourteen years younger. Stuart attended the College of William and Mary from ca. 1777 to 1780.

  3. 21 de sept. de 2018 · Stuart served on the state senate from 1797 to 1800, and acted as Speaker in his last two months of service. In 1800 Stuart was appointed judge of the General Court and served as such until 1831. As of 1808, Stuart presided over the circuit including Bath, Rockbridge, Augusta, Amherst, Nelson, and Albemarle counties.

  4. Story Highlight. Archibald Stood for Religious Freedom. Archibald Stuart is BELIEVED to be the first born son of Andrew Stewart (abt 1672 - 1715 in County Tyrone), the 7th Lord of Castle Stewart, of County Tyrone and Eleanor Dailway or Dalloway of County A …. Activities.

  5. Su padre, Archibald Stuart, era político. Su madre, Elizabeth Stuart, era conocida como una mujer estrictamente religiosa con un gran amor por la naturaleza. Educación. Con catorce años, James entró en el colegio en Wytheville. Visitó la universidad de Emory & Henry entre 1848 y 1850.

  6. Archibald Stuart (December 2, 1795 – September 20, 1855) was a nineteenth-century politician and lawyer from Virginia. He was the first cousin of Alexander Hugh Holmes Stuart and the father of Confederate General James Ewell Brown "Jeb" Stuart, who was the seventh of eleven children. Quick Facts Preceded by, Succeeded by ... Close.

  7. Archibald Stuart was born in Londonderry about the latter part of the 17th century. He married Jane (or Janet) Brown. After a son and a daughter had been born, about 1726, he became involved in some rebellious movement growing of of religious persecutions and was compelled to flee from his native land, leaving his family behind him.