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Gage's 1863 recollection of the convention conflicts with her own report directly after the convention: Gage wrote in 1851 that Akron in general and the press in particular were largely friendly to the woman's rights convention, but in 1863 she wrote that the convention leaders were fearful of the " mobbish " opponents.
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Gage's and 1863
In contrast to Robinson's report, Gage's 1863 version included Truth saying her 13 children were sold away from her into slavery.
In Gage's 1863 version, Truth was met with hisses, with voices calling to prevent her from speaking.
Gage's and with
On 12 June, Gage issued a proclamation, believed to have been authored by Burgoyne but distributed in Gage's name, granting a general pardon to all who would demonstrate loyalty to the crown — with the notable exceptions of John Hancock and Samuel Adams.
When scholars were able to open Gen. Gage's files early in the 20th century, they discovered earlier letters with significant intelligence about the American forces that could only have come from Church.
After the Powder Alarm, militia forces throughout New England were more cautious with their supplies and more intent on gaining information about Gage's plans and troop movements.
Gage's play, Ugly Ducklings, was nominated by the American Theatre Critics Association for the prestigious ATCA / Steinberg New Play Award, an award with given annually for the best new play produced outside New York.
Gage's and her
Thomas Clarkson Gage's child was the namesake of her uncle Frank Baum's famed fictional character, Dorothy Gale.
This child is often mistaken for her cousin of the same name, Dorothy Louise Gage ( 1883 – 1889 ), Helen Leslie ( Gage ) Gage's child.
Gage's and report
A report issued by the State Board of Health on September 16, 1901 bolstered Gage's claims, denying the plague's outbreak.
Gage's and after
Although King George wanted to reward his " mild general " for his service, Gage's sole reward after Lord Germain ( who succeeded Dartmouth as the Secretary of State for North America ) formally gave his command to Howe in April 1776 was that he retained the governorship of Massachusetts.
The area developed slowly after Gage's passing, slowly adding more and more land and offering up more services to the local community.
Gage's and Gage
Sally Roesch Wagner of The Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation has published a pamphlet titled The Wonderful Mother of Oz describing how Matilda Gage's radical feminist politics were sympathetically channeled by Baum into his Oz books.
The Sons of Liberty kept careful watch over Gage's activities and successfully warned others of future actions before Gage could mobilise his British regulars to execute them.
While Lord Loudoun contemplated creating light infantry companies in each redcoat battalion, the idea was scrapped when Colonel Thomas Gage proposed to raise a regiment of Light Armed Foot, that became Gage's 80th Regiment.
He replied that Gage's troops would " disgrace even barbarians ," and he accused Gage of " a most unprovoked attack upon the lives and the property of his Majesty's subjects.
Though he suffered no loss of sensory or motor function, Gage's consequent personality changes prevented his return to his position as a railway construction foreman ( though most presentations of Gage greatly exaggerate his psychological changes — see Phineas Gage ).
Gage's son Thomas Clarkson Gage and his wife Sophia had a daughter named Dorothy Louise Gage, who was born in Bloomington, IL, on June 11, 1898 and died just five months later on November 11, 1898.
Upon Gage's death in 1875, the park was renamed Gage Park in his honor.
Gage's first son ( William Hall Gage, 2nd Viscount Gage ) was born in 1718.
Sir William's father was Gage's uncle — Sir John Gage, 4th Baronet, Sheriff of Sussex.
William Gage's younger brother, Thomas Gage, was Commander-in-Chief of British forces at the beginning of the American Revolution.
Gage's nephew and namesake, Sir William Hall Gage served as Admiral of the Fleet in 1862.
Gage's and general
In the general election, Hansen polled 64, 970 votes ( 54. 5 percent ) to Gage's 54, 298 ( 45. 5 percent ).
Gage's and were
On this expedition Gage's regiment was in the vanguard of the troops when they came upon a company of French and Indians who were trying to set up an ambush.
Although Amherst was incensed at Gage's failure, and there was no immediate censure from either Amherst or the war ministry, Gage's troops were in the rear of Amherst's army in the 1760 expedition that resulted in Montreal's surrender.
The rapidity of this action is likely attributable to the fact that people within the government were already arguing for Gage's removal, and the battle was just the final straw.
Gage's one significant departure from Amherst's plan was to allow William Johnson to conduct a peace treaty at Niagara, giving those Native Americans who were ready to " bury the hatchet " a chance to do so.
Gage's public denials of the plague outbreak were due to protecting the state's economy and the business interests of his political allies.
In turn, Gage's denials were creating economic headaches to shipping and rail companies within the state and throughout the country, who now faced quarantine and economic boycotts from other states.
Allegedly, the labels identifying the French plum trees were lost in transit to Gage's home in Bury St. Edmunds.
" However, Gage's request was seen by some in London as absurd, as there were only 12, 000 troops in Britain at the time, but he did eventually receive an additional 400 Marines in response to these requests.
Two were against Gage's XI and two against an XI raised by the Surrey patron Alan Brodrick.
Gage's and she
Buffy fights Angelus off, noting as she does that Angelus was spitting out Gage's blood rather than drinking it.
Gage's and .
The earliest recorded use of this term in English dates to 1648, in Thomas Gage's The English-American: A New Survet of the West Indies.
In an 1848 accident, a large iron rod was driven through Gage's head, and his personality apparently changed as a result, although descriptions of these psychological changes are usually exaggerated.
The Woodcock-Garrison house was used as sleeping quarters for George Washington on his army's march to Boston to rid the city of General Thomas Gage's troops.
After graduating from Westminster in 1736 there is no record of Gage's activities until he joined the British Army, eventually receiving a commission as ensign.
In 1755 Gage's regiment was sent to North America as part of General Braddock's expeditionary force, whose objective was the expulsion of French forces from the Ohio Country, territory disputed between French and British colonies where there had been military clashes in 1754.
By 1770, Washington was publicly condemning Gage's actions in asserting British authority in Massachusetts.
In 1764, Amherst announced that he had no intention of returning to North America, at which point Gage's appointment to that post was made permanent.
During Gage's administration political tensions rose throughout the American colonies.
Gage's thoughts on the reasons for colonial unrest played an important role in furthering the unrest.
" Edmund Burke described Gage's conflicted relationship by saying in Parliament, " An Englishman is the unfittest person on Earth to argue another Englishman into slavery.
As the war machinery was reduced in the mid-1780s, Gage's military activities declined.
His son Henry inherited the family title upon the death of Gage's brother William, and became one of the wealthiest men in England.
In the skirmish that followed between Gage's soldiers and the French, the French commander, Beaujeu, was killed by the first volley of musket fire by the grenadiers.
After an exchange of fire, Gage's advance group fell back.
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