* He is also related to the Confederate Generals Fitzhugh Lee, Edmund Jennings Lee, Nelson Pendelton Lee, and Richard L. Page ; and to US Admiral Samuel P. Lee.

Harriet the Spy is a children's novel by Louise Fitzhugh published in 1964.

Fitzhugh is a town in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, United States.

Fitzhugh is located at ( 34. 662346 ,-96. 775853 ).

Chatham Manor, the 1771 home of William Fitzhugh and a Union headquarters during the Civil War, is located downstream from Falmouth, opposite the historic district of Fredericksburg.

This play was based on the novel " Nobody's Family is Going to Change " by Louise Fitzhugh.

Fitzhugh is an English Anglo-Norman surname originating in Northamptonshire and Bedfordshire.

Fitzhugh is rare as a given name.

It is a " best of " album, containing three " newly written and recorded songs by Lance Garvin, Rocky Gray and Bruce Fitzhugh ", two songs from each Living Sacrifice album, plus " Enthroned ," a 1998 cover of a song originally released on 1992's Nonexistent.

On the same day at the Dallas, Texas date of the " Stronger Than Hell " tour, Bruce Fitzhugh announced that the band is working on a new CD which they hoped to release in 2009.

Fitzhugh had built another mansion, Ravensworth, in 1796, where North Springfield, Virginia, is now located.

In a letter written by James Madison to Thomas Jefferson on March 29, 1789, ' Mr W Fitzhugh of Chatham ' is described as a Federalist

The aim of his book, Fitzhugh claimed, was to show that " the unrestricted exploitation of so-called free society is more oppressive to the laborer than domestic slavery.

Anne Howland Ehrlich ( born Anne Fitzhugh Howland, November 17, 1933 in Des Moines, Iowa ) is the co-author of several books on overpopulation and ecology with her husband, Stanford University professor Paul R. Ehrlich.

Chatham Manor is the Georgian-style home completed in 1771 by William Fitzhugh, after about 3 years of construction, on the Rappahannock River in Stafford County, Virginia, opposite Fredericksburg.

* The Camarilla is a multi-planetary, multi-species secret organization intent on keeping Earth isolated from the rest of the galaxy in Brian Daley's " Fitzhugh & Floyt " trilogy.

Suzuki Beane is a humor book written in 1961 by Sandra Scoppettone and illustrated by Louise Fitzhugh.

Mallory informs Fitzhugh of Nicolae's plans and how he has found evidence that Nicolae is planning an attack on American soil.

As Fitzhugh enters the GC building and asks to see the president ( it is also revealed that one of the GC guards is really an insider, but is shot by another ).

Everyone is shocked when Fitzhugh returns to the militia base and informs them that the plan failed: Carolyn takes this the hardest.

The missile hits the GC building and Fitzhugh is killed in the explosion as the building collapses and dust flies from the bottom.

Thus, the identity of President Lee is open to debate, with at least one camp favoring the General's nephew Fitzhugh Lee, who was a skilled politician in real history.

Anne Lee's family was often succored by a relative, William Henry Fitzhugh, who owned the Oronoco Street house and allowed the Lees to stay at his home in Fairfax County, Ravensworth.

Similar racist ideas were advocated in the 19th Century United States by Samuel George Morton and George Fitzhugh.

Yet his diary for this time and place says " No land visible " and Crocker Land was in 1914 found to be non-existent by Donald MacMillan and Fitzhugh Green.

Suzuki Beane ( 1961 ), by Sandra Scoppettone with Louise Fitzhugh illustrations, was a Bleecker Street beatnik spoof of Kay Thompson's Eloise series ( 1956 – 59 ).

* Marion, Harriet's rival in Harriet the Spy by Louise Fitzhugh

" WE " ( with an appendix entitled " A Little of what the World thought of Lindbergh " by Fitzhugh Green, pp. 233 – 318 ).

In 1873, Charles C. Fitzhugh, Jr., a Bay City pioneer, and his wife, Jane, purchased land and built a home on property bounded by Washington, Saginaw, Ninth and Tenth Streets, which later became the location for City Hall.

Before, the Eastern Railway Company of Minnesota operated a station in 1887 known as Mansfield Station, a village owned and platted by Fitzhugh Burns.

thumbThe first school in Melissa was built on land purchased in 1882 by trustees James Graves, John Gibson, and George Fitzhugh, who were early settlers of the area.

It was suggested by one of the original settlers of Cooke County, Colonel William Fitzhugh, that the town be named after General Edmund Pendleton Gaines.

Despite an advance of the cavalry commanded by Fitzhugh Lee, the Confederate Army was checked by the arrival of Union cavalry commanded by Gen. Philip Sheridan and two divisions of infantry.

Founded by Dr. Lewis Fitzhugh and later donated to the Presbyterian Church in the United States, the school has been independently run by a Board of Trustees since 1972.

In 1894, Belhaven College was chartered by Dr. Lewis Fitzhugh as the " Belhaven College for Young Ladies " in a house on Boyd Street in Jackson, Mississippi.

Fitzhugh served as president until his death in 1904, upon which his heirs sold the college to Dr. J. R. Preston, who operated the school until it was again destroyed by a fire in 1910.

Taylor's approach, defending the preservation of slavery under the circumstances and apprehensions of his day, was used to support later and more emphatic defenses of slavery by writers, such as John C. Calhoun, Edmund Ruffin, and George Fitzhugh, who extended the argument by claiming the institution to be a " positive good.

** Grind – Book by Fay Kanin, music by Larry Grossman, lyrics by Ellen Fitzhugh.

*" The World's Greatest Criminal Mind ", Music by Henry Mancini, Lyrics by Larry Grossman and Ellen Fitzhugh, Performed by Vincent Price.

* Charles Lane Fitzhugh ( 1838 – 1923 ), an American military officer

Succumbing to the political pressure, Davis's military adviser, Gen. Braxton Bragg, ordered Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry division to " break up this nest and stop their uncivilized proceedings.