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  1. Early life. Career. Civil War. Assassination attempt. Later career. Death and burial. References. External links. Augustus Henry Seward (October 1, 1826 – September 11, 1876) was the son of William H. Seward and Frances Adeline Seward. He was a career officer in the United States Army, and attained the rank of brevet Colonel . Early life.

  2. 2 de jul. de 2016 · Augustus Henry Seward. Birth: 10-1-1826. Death: 9-11-1876. Nickname: Gus. Relationships. Parents. Seward, Frances Adeline (FMS) Seward, William Henry (WHS) Biography. Augustus Henry Seward (he went by Gus in close circles) was born October 10, 1826 to William Henry Seward and Frances Adeline Seward (née Miller) in Auburn, New York.

  3. 19 de ago. de 2013 · Biography: Augustus Henry Seward (he went by Gus in close circles) was born October 10, 1826 to William Henry Seward and Frances Adeline Seward (née Miller) in Auburn, New York. He was the eldest of five children.

  4. 7 de jul. de 2016 · Biography. Augustus Seward was born on May 18, 1820, in St. Louis, Missouri, to Marcia Armstrong and Benjamin Jennings Seward. Augustus studied theology in Florida, New York, with Rev. George Pierson.

  5. Died 11 Sep 1876 at age 49 in Montrose, Westchester, New York, United States. Profile manager: Donna Creekmore [ send private message ] Profile last modified 15 Mar 2022 | Created 27 Oct 2013. This page has been accessed 1,205 times. Biography. Augustus was born in 1826. He is the son of William H. Seward and Frances A. Miller.

  6. 24 de sept. de 2012 · Union Man. By Dorothy Wickenden. September 24, 2012. Seward came to see himself as the chief conciliator between the rebellious Southern states and punitive Northerners. Photograph by Bettmann ...

  7. Superficially at least, the oldest boy, Augustus Henry, profited from Seward's prominence. A career army officer, he owed two-thirds of his promotions to his father's direct intervention. 57 On the Other hand, and perhaps equally superficially, "Gus" alone of the Seward offspring exhibited behavior which could scarcely be characterized as "normal."