Charles Henry Morgan (July 5, 1842 – January 4, 1912) was a United States Representative for Missouri from March 4, 1875 - March 3, 1879, March 4, 1883 - March 3, 1885, March 4, 1893 - March 3, 1895, and March 4, 1909 - March 3, 1911.
Read more about Charles Henry Morgan: Biography
Other articles related to "henry, charles henry morgan":
... Stephen's decision to recognise Henry as his heir was, at the time, not necessarily a final solution to the civil war ... have lived for many more years, whilst Henry's position on the continent was far from secure ... Although Stephen's son William was young and unprepared to challenge Henry for the throne in 1153, the situation could well have shifted in subsequent years—there were ...
... Pettis (D-R) 22nd (1831–1833) William Henry Ashley (D-R) 23rd (1833–1835) John Bull 24th (1835–1837) Albert Galliton Harrison (D) 25th (1837–1839) John Miller (D) 26th (1839–1841 ... (D) John William Reid (D) William Augustus Hall (D) Thomas Lawson Price (D) 38th (1863–1865) Henry T ... Stanard (R) Erastus Wells (D) William Henry Stone (D) Robert Anthony Hatcher (D) Richard P ...
... Henry IV (13 December 1553 – 14 May 1610), Henri-Quatre, was King of Navarre (as Henry III) from 1572 to 1610 and King of France from 1589 to 1610 ... As a Huguenot, Henry was involved in the Wars of Religion he barely escaped the St ... On the death of the childless Henry III, he ascended the throne of France in 1589, but had to abjure his Calvinist faith ...
... Henry was married three times, and had fourteen children, of whom three survived him ... His son Henry succeeded to the title of "Printer to the King" in 1649, and his work closed about 1659 ... This Henry left no children, and was the last of the family who took active interest in editing and printing ...
... Morgan was born in Cuba, New York ... His family moved to Pewaukee, Wisconsin in 1845 ...
Famous quotes containing the words morgan, charles and/or henry:
“... censorship often boils down to some male judges getting to read a lot of dirty books—with one hand.”
—Robin Morgan (b. 1941)
“I have seen in this revolution a circular motion of the sovereign power through two usurpers, father and son, to the late King to this his son. For ... it moved from King Charles I to the Long Parliament; from thence to the Rump; from the Rump to Oliver Cromwell; and then back again from Richard Cromwell to the Rump; then to the Long Parliament; and thence to King Charles, where long may it remain.”
—Thomas Hobbes (1579–1688)
“There is no alleviation for the sufferings of mankind except veracity of thought and of action, and the resolute facing of the world as it is when the garment of make-believe by which pious hands have hidden its uglier features is stripped off.”
—Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–1895)