In 1817, President James Monroe appointed Calhoun Secretary of War, where he served until 1825.

Calhoun served four years under John Quincy Adams, and then, in 1828, won re-election as Vice President running with Andrew Jackson.

Tompkins ' immediate successor, John C. Calhoun served two consecutive terms but under different presidents ( John Quincy Adams in 1824 and Andrew Jackson in 1828 ), and resigned the office before completing his second term.

All of Calhoun County is served by the Calhoun County Independent School District.

Bert Lance, an advisor to Jimmy Carter's successful presidential campaign, served as Chairman of the Board of Calhoun First National Bank, now owned by BB & T.

Jacksonville served as the county seat for Calhoun County until 1899 when it moved to Anniston.

The Town of Bruce is served by the Calhoun County School District.

The Town of Calhoun City is served by the Calhoun County School District.

The Town of Derma is served by the Calhoun County School District.

The Village of Slate Springs is served by the Calhoun County School District.

The Town of Vardaman is served by the Calhoun County School District.

Houston was once served by both the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad and Okolona, Houston & Calhoun City Railway.

The Village of Big Creek is served by the Calhoun County School District.

The Village of Pittsboro is served by the Calhoun County School District.

Point Comfort is served by the Calhoun County Independent School District.

The city was served by Point Comfort Elementary School ( Point Comfort ), but is now closed, Travis Middle School ( Port Lavaca ) and Calhoun High School ( Port Lavaca )

Seadrift residents are served by the Calhoun County Independent School District.

Glenville is now served by United Bank and a branch of Calhoun Banks of Grantsville.

Through his mother, Rebecca Floride ( nee Colhoun ), he is a cousin of fellow South Carolina politician John C. Calhoun, who served as U. S. Secretary of War and Vice President of the United States.

Calhoun, while not at this meeting, served as a moderating influence.

* Henry Lee IV ( May 28, 1787 – January 30, 1837 ), was a historian and author who also served as a speech writer for both John C. Calhoun and presidential candidate Andrew Jackson, also helping the latter to write his inaugural address.

In addition, he has served as Poet in Residence at the California Institute of Technology ( 1971 – 72 ), Yale University ( Calhoun College ), University of Kansas, Dickinson College, and the University of Southern California.

Packer graduated from Yale College, where he lived in Calhoun College, in 1982, and served in the Peace Corps in Togo.

* Jim Calhoun ( 1942-), head coach of the University of Connecticut's men's basketball team, which won two national championships, and who was enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2005 ; began his career as a coach in town at Lyme-Old Lyme High School

* Jim Calhoun ( b. 1942 ), head coach of the University of Connecticut's men's basketball team, lives in the town.

* Jim Calhoun, current head coach of University of Connecticut men's basketball team.

In the late 2000s the men's basketball team gained a greater following than before under new head coach Tom Moore, a disciple of UConn Huskies men's basketball coach Jim Calhoun.

The FieldTurf head corporate office is located in Calhoun, Georgia.

* Jim Calhoun, head coach of the University of Connecticut men's basketball team

James A. Calhoun ( born May 10, 1942 ) is the former head coach of the University of Connecticut's men's basketball team.

Calhoun was recruited by Northeastern University in Boston to serve as their new head coach.

On May 14, 1986, Calhoun was named the head coach at the University of Connecticut.

Brian Dixon, a wrestling referee and former head of the Jim Breaks Fan Club, established Wrestling Enterprises in 1970 initially as a vehicle for his girlfriend ( and later wife ) British Ladies ' Champion Mitzi Mueller, who was having difficulty getting bookings from Joint Promotions .< ref >< i > The Wrestling < i >, Simon Garfield, Faber & Faber 1996 edition, page 105 </ ref > One of the company's earliest claims to fame was rebranding Martin Ruane ( formerly Luke McMasters in the WFGB in the late 1960s ) as new character " Giant Haystacks ", originally " Haystacks Calhoun " patterned after the US superheavyweight wrestler of the same name and similar image about whom Dixon had read in imported American wrestling magazines.

Tommy Keane and Bill Johnson were the first two head pros, followed by Jason Calhoun, who resigned in 2005.

Public opinion was inflamed about the Oregon boundary dispute, claimed by both Britain and the U. S .. Calhoun compromised by splitting the area down the middle at the 49th parallel, ending the war threat.

Official 109th Congressional photoA fifth generation resident of Calhoun County in East Alabama, Rogers graduated from Saks High School and earned both his undergraduate degree in Political Science and Masters of Public Administration at Jacksonville State University in Jacksonville, Alabama.

Based on a conference on the occasion of the English translation, at which Habermas himself attended, Craig Calhoun ( 1992 ) edited Habermas and the Public Sphere – a thorough dissection of Habermas ’ bourgeois public sphere by scholars from various academic disciplines.

The Calhoun County Amateur Radio Association has a repeater near the peak and Alabama Public Television has its transmitter for WCIQ TV ( and digital DTV 52 ), a tower 176 meters tall.

* Calhoun, C. 1992 ed., Habermas and the Public Sphere ( Cambridge, Mass.

* Eley, G., 1992, “ Nations, Publics, and Political Cultures: Placing Habermas in the Nineteenth Century ,” in Craig Calhoun, ed., Habermas and the Public Sphere ( Cambridge, Mass.

* Ryan, M. P., 1992, “ Gender and Public Access: Women ’ s Politics in Nineteenth-Century America ,” in Craig Calhoun, ed., Habermas and the Public Sphere ( Cambridge, Mass.

* Jefferson Country Public Library History Rescue Project: " The Story of the Calhoun Family and General Armstrong Custer " ; James Calhoun, Frederick Calhoun and Miles Moylan

* Calhoun, C. 1992 ed., Habermas and the Public Sphere ( Cambridge, Mass.

* Eley, G., 1992, “ Nations, Publics, and Political Cultures: Placing Habermas in the Nineteenth Century ,” in Craig Calhoun, ed., Habermas and the Public Sphere ( Cambridge, Mass.

* Ryan, M. P., 1992, “ Gender and Public Access: Women ’ s Politics in Nineteenth-Century America ,” in Craig Calhoun, ed., Habermas and the Public Sphere ( Cambridge, Mass.