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    5 matches on "Union County (New Jersey)"
    Rahway Memorial Hospital
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    Rahway Memorial Hospital  Save
    Description: This photograph depicts Rahway Memorial Hospital in Rahway, New Jersey. Youngstown Buckeye conduit was used in the hospital. Grow, Lewis & Wick designed the hospital. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: AC2_YHCIL_MSS0140_B03F42_009
    Subjects: Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company; Construction; Steel industry and trade--Northeastern States--History; Rahway (N.J.)
    Places: Rahway (New Jersey); Union County (New Jersey)
     
    John J. McCook
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    John J. McCook  Save
    Description: John James McCook, 1845-1911, carte-de-visite. Son of Daniel and Martha McCook. John J. McCook was born in Carrollton, Ohio on May 25, 1845. He was a student at Kenyon College when the Civil War broke out. He left college after one year and join the Union Army. He was wounded in the spring of 1864 and was not able to return to fighting. He graduated from Kenyon College in 1866 became a lawyer. He was married to Janetta Waddell Alexander. He died on September 17, 1911 and was buried in Princeton Cemetery in New Jersey. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: AL08423
    Subjects: Ohio History--Military Ohio; McCook family; Ohio--History--Civil War, 1861-1865
    Places: Cincinnati (Ohio); Hamilton County (Ohio)
     
    Morgan Lewis Smith
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    Morgan Lewis Smith  Save
    Description: Carte de visite photograph of Brigadier General Morgan Lewis Smith, from the William T. Sherman Photograph Album, ca. 1865-1880. Morgan Lewis Smith was born on March 8, 1822 in Oswego County, New York. He served the Union in the American Civil War. He died December 29, 1874 in Jersey City, New Jersey. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: AL04355
    Subjects: United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865; Ohio History--Military Ohio
     
    George B. McClellan portrait
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    George B. McClellan portrait  Save
    Description: Print of George B. McClellan sitting at a desk folding a letter. A fellow union soldier is pictured in the background leading a horse by its reins. McClellan was a prominent 19th century American military and political leader, born December 3, 1826, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1842, McClellan received an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He graduated in 1846, ranking second in his class. McClellan resigned his army commission in 1857 to become involved in the railroad industry, and using his training in engineering from West Point, he served as an engineer for the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad and the Illinois Central Railroad. During this time, he lived primarily in Cincinnati, Ohio. With the beginning of the American Civil War in April 1861, McClellan reenlisted in the United States Army and played an important role in Ohio's early defense. Early in the war, General McClellan enhanced his reputation as a skillful military leader and was appointed as commander of the Army of the Potomac by President Abraham Lincoln. But after his unsuccessful assault on Richmond, Virginia, and his failure to defeat General Lee’s forces in the Battle of Antietam, Lincoln removed McClellan from his command in November 1862. McClellan never received another military command and later became one of Lincoln’s chief critics. In 1864, the Democratic Party selected McClellan as its presidential candidate to oppose Lincoln’s reelection, but Lincoln won the election by an overwhelming margin. McClellan resigned his commission in the United States Army and later became the governor of New Jersey from 1878 to 1881. He died on October 29, 1885. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: SC3535_04
    Subjects: McClellan, George Brinton, 1826-1885; United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865; Generals--United States; Military officers
    Places: Cincinnati (Ohio); Hamilton County (Ohio)
     
    Lt. Henry O. Dwight photograph
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    Lt. Henry O. Dwight photograph  Save
    Description: This photograph is a formal portrait of 2nd Lt. Henry O. Dwight of the 20th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company H. The clean-shaven young man is in his late teens or early twenties. Wearing his officer's uniform and sword, he stands slightly in front of a studio drapery and next to a small covered table. His right hand rests on the table, and with his left hand he holds his plumed hat. Henry Otis Dwight (1843-1917) was born in Constantinople to Harrison G. Otis Dwight and Mary Lane Wright, who were American missionaries in Turkey. The younger Dwight was educated in Turkey but returned to the United States to attend college. He enrolled in Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, but in September 1861 he joined the 20th Regiment of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry. During the next four years his regiment participated in nearly every major battle in the Western Theater during the U.S. Civil War, including Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Raymond, Port Gibson, and Vicksburg, among others. The 20th Ohio also marched with Sherman through Georgia and South Carolina. Dwight enlisted as a private but was promoted successively to sergeant, second lieutenant, first lieutenant, and brevetted captain. He declined an appointment as a captain in the regular army and was mustered out on July 19, 1865, in Columbus, Ohio. During his time with the 20th Ohio, Dwight created drawings of battles, camp life, and scenes from his unit's travels. He also wrote a partial narrative of his time in the Union Army. In 1864 the "New York Times" and "Harper's New Monthly Magazine" published his accounts of the Battle of Atlanta. Two decades later his account of the Battle of Raymond was published in the "New York Daily Tribune." In May 1863, Dwight and other Union soldiers passed through Claiborne County, Mississippi, on their way to Port Gibson. During the journey Dwight made a sketch in his diary of nearby Windsor Plantation, a magnificent antebellum mansion. His sketch bears the caption "May 1st 1863. Residence Near Bruinsburg Miss." In February 1890 a fire destroyed the home, leaving only 23 stately columns to mark its site. Years later Dwight's diary and the sketch of Windsor Plantation were discovered in the Ohio State Archives, Columbus, Ohio. Before that discovery, all known renderings of Windsor Plantation had been based on oral descriptions. Dwight actually had seen the home, so his sketch has the authority of an eyewitness report. Dwight returned to Constantinople in 1867 as a business agent for the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. In March 1867 he married Mary Bliss, the daughter of an American missionary working in Turkey. In 1872 he began working as an editor in the board's publications' department. From the mid-1870s to early 1890s he was a correspondent in Constantinople for the "New York Daily Tribune." Dwight also wrote several books on Turkey and Turkish life. In 1880 Dwight was ordained a minister in the Congregational Church. He resigned his commission as a minister in 1901 and returned to the United States. In 1907 he became recording secretary of the American Bible Society, a post he held until his death on June 19, 1917, in Roselle, New Jersey. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: AL06951
    Subjects: Dwight, Henry Otis, 1843-1917; United States. Army. Ohio Infantry Regiment, 20th (1861-1865); Portrait photography; Military officers; Military Ohio
    Places: United States
     
      5 matches on "Union County (New Jersey)"
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