Ely Samuel Parker was born in 1828 and died on August 31, 1895. Born in Hasanoanda, later known as Donehogawa. Eventually Ely became a Seneca attorney, an engineer, and a tribal diplomat. Ely got commissioned as a lieutenant colonel during the American Civil War, when he served as an auxiliary to General Ulysses S. Grant. Ely wrote the terminal preliminary form of the Confederate surrender terms at Appomattox. Later in his career, Parker rose to the rank of Brevet Brigadier General. He was one of the only two Native Americans to earn a general’s rank during the war. President Grant, of the United States delegated him as Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The aboriginal Native American to influence that post. Parker served as Head Chief of…
The intellectual movement known as the Enlightenment most deeply influenced what emerging class in Europe? P.545…
Cited: Dawson, Joseph G. III. "T. Harry Williams." Dictionary of American Biography. Vol. 17, 431-446…
- He was an English philosopher and physician regarded as one of the most influential of…
Charles Evans Hughes, Sr. lived from April 11, 1862 – August 27, 1948. Throughout his life he was an American statesman, a lawyer, and a Republican politician from New York. He was the 36th Governor of New York from 1907 through 1910. He was also the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1910 to 1916 and the United States Secretary of State from 1921 through 1925. He then became a judge on the Court of International Justice from 1928 through 1930 and then continued on to be the 11th Chief Justice of the United States of America from 1930 to 1941. He also was the Republican candidate in the 1916 United States of America Presidential Election, losing by…
April 19 of 1775 would go on to mark history as the day a nation made up of different ideas, cultures, races, and experiences would unionize to become a perfect union under their own control. The events that precede the shots heard around the world near Lexington and Concord would conjure up a sense of rebellion, tension, and irritability. The colonists, whether divided by loyalists, patriots, or neutralist, turn the tide and revolutionize America. Over the course of the twelve years following the Seven Years War the colonist would grow tired of the sentiments of being solely British subjects and at their beck and call. The most prominent reasons that encouraged the colonist to be in favor of separating from the British regime follow: Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, the entitlement for self-governance, and overall…
Around the time of the Revolutionary war, a movement called the Age of Reason began to encourage logical thinking. The Age of Reason had a significant impact on many colonial American writers such as Phillis Wheatley and Thomas Paine. In matter of fact, politics and the Age of Reason had a significant impact on all American Colonial Literature.…
Charlie Parker spent his childhood in Kansas City, Missouri, one of the hottest jazz spots in the country. His father was looking for jobs as a song and dance man so he moved the family there to find work. Unable to find a job, Charlie's dad left to go work on the railroad. He had to travel long distances and was gone a lot of the time. In the end, he left the family altogether and Charlie's mom had to provide for the two of them. Sometimes, she worked two or three jobs to give Charlie everything he needed and wanted. When his mom worked at night, Charlie would go out and listen to jazz around town.…
“Five Myths about Immigration” is an essay written by David D. Cole which originally appeared in The Nation on October 17, 1994. The essay is a look at the ignorance and misinterpretation or “myths” as Cole calls them that immigrants are faced with every day in the U.S. His credibility on the subject speaks for itself. A Professor of Law at Georgetown University, after his graduation from Yale Law School, Professor Cole served as a law clerk to Judge Arlin M. Adams of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. Not long after beginning his clerkship, Cole became a staff attorney for the Center for Constitutional Rights. He litigated a number of major First Amendment cases. His most notable case, Texas v. Johnson, 491 U.S. 397 (1989) established that the First Amendment does in fact protect flag burning. He is also the legal affairs correspondent for The Nation magazine. He still volunteers as a staff attorney for the Center (2006, Georgetown University Faculty profile). The question at hand is if in fact this essay’s point of view still holds true in 2006. I have chosen two of the five myths to analyze their content and compare against data from 1994 to the present.…
English philosopher of the sciences, Francis Bacon, (4). had experience working with other scientists and expressed that, “it is not possible to run a race when the goal itself had not been rightly chosen.” Without a central goal, people are researching in all different directions, making it inefficient and slowing down the discovery of new wonders. Similarly, Henry Oldenbury, (6). the Secretary of the English Royal Society states that science would move along at a faster pace if scientists collaborated and helped each other instead of constantly competing. As Secretary of the English Royal Society, he has had the opportunity to witness Salons and scientists at work. During this time, it can be inferred he feels that discoveries would be made more frequently if scientists put their heads together to achieve a goal. Overall, this disorganization hindered progress from reaching its highest potential. In addition, research and scientific findings were never properly published or distributed. Because of this, people filled in the gaps with false rumors, causing more conflict and distress than need be. Like Giovanni Ciampoli told Galileo, people will turn things around and make them seem completely different from original…
Before moving on, it is imperative that a precise view of J. Alfred Prufrock's personality be extrapolated. First of all, Prufock is in a state of terrible…
Puritan religion and eighteenth century Deist thinking are two different movements. The ideas expressed in each of these movements follow the same guidelines but with different principles when describing how one should act through their daily lives. Whether it be through following the expectations of God or through self improvement, Puritan and Deist thinking go through different ways to live by to be the best person one should be.…
and applications of his subject, and to exert his influence in such a direction as will result…
John Pierpont Morgan played an existential role in the foundation of the United States of America. Without Mr. Morgan, the world would not correlate the name of Edison to the creation of the light bulb. If Morgan ceased to exist, there would be no such cinematic need for the movie Night at the Museum. He was one of the four men who formed the basis of modern-America during the industrialization period (1820-1870). The four businessmen, three of which were corrupt, who developed industrial America were littered with corruption and ruthless business tactics. Morgan was far more reputable in comparison to Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and John D. Rockefeller. He was not only a brilliant businessman, but he used his capital for the bettering of the country as a whole. John Pierpont Morgan used his intellect and fortitude to navigate through the modernizing period of America, and with his resources and pure worth he was able to…
In this essay, Ralph Waldo Emerson describes his view of an ideal education. What are its defining characteristics?…