Johnston returned to the Texas Army during the Mexican-American War under General Zachary Taylor as a colonel of the 1st Texas Rifle Volunteers.

He returned to Chicago and began work for the firm of Joseph S. Johnston & John Edelman as a draftsman.

However, U. S. National Park Service historian Jerome Green, in his 2005 history of the siege, The Guns of Independence, concurs with the 1881 centennial account by Johnston, noting simply that when Brigadier General O ' Hara presented the sword to Major General Lincoln, " he held it for a moment and immediately returned it to O ' Hara.

After relegation to the Fourth Division, Town returned to all-blue shirts with the return of Tom Johnston in 1975.

That mission ended before he could reach Johnston and Alexander returned to West Point, where he participated in a number of weapon experiments and worked as an assistant to Major Albert J. Myer, the first U. S. Army Signal Officer and the inventor of the code for " wig-wag " signal flags, or " aerial telegraphy.

Abbé Gabet returned to Europe in late 1846 in the company of Alexander Johnston, secretary to John Francis Davis, British minister plenipotentiary to China.

Johnston returned to serve some months without any harassment from the Legislature.

This opposition may have backfired ( albeit temporarily ), as Johnston lost his seat at the 1931 general election, and failed to be returned at a by-election in Dunbartonshire in 1932, but he returned ( representing Stirling and Clackmannan West ) to the House of Commons at the 1935 general election and remained an MP until retiring in the 1945 general election.

She later returned to the field of education as an instructor at Lenoir Community College and Johnston Technical Community College.

In the middle of 2004, he returned to live music with a new band called Walk the Earth, featuring drummer Matt Sanders and vocalist Jamie Ludbrook from Damaged, guitarist Rich DeSilva from Bison and bass player Sam Johnston of Down. To. Size ..

In January 1777, Dale was released in a prisoner exchange and returned to the Lexington, now under yet another captain, Henry Johnston.

When the Civil War erupted he returned to Texas, where he was commissioned a captain in the Confederate Army and was appointed adjutant general to General Albert Sidney Johnston on September 11, 1861.

Following his departure from politics, Johnston returned to academia serving as chair of the Ontario Council of Regents for the Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology from 1991 to 1995.

Johnston returned to Scotland with Edinburgh club Hearts, making 31 appearances in his first season and scoring four goals.

After he was exchanged, Commander Johnston returned to duty in the Mobile area, remaining there until the end of the U. S. Civil War in May 1865, when he surrendered and was paroled.

In 1911 Johnston returned to Ireland and joined the Prison Service.

One of their first shots killed Captain Johnston, but the Americans continued on and returned fire.

Researchers Chris Hughes, Kate Erickson, André Marek and David Stern fly to ITC and meet Robert Doniger, its founder, who tells them Johnston has used their quantum technology to travel to Dordogne in the year 1357, but has not returned as expected.

Walker relinquished command of the brigade when Johnston returned to duty but was soon after, on 30 April, given permanent command of the Australian 1st Infantry Brigade whose commander, Colonel H. N. MacLaurin, had been killed during the Turkish counter-attack of 27 April.

Later in 1851 he returned to Fort Columbus, and then was ordered to Fort Johnston in Southport, North Carolina, staying there into 1852, and next in garrison at Fort Mifflin in Philadelphia until 1853.

They and Wells ' four children returned to Fort Wayne, where he received a discharge from the new U. S. Indian agent John Johnston.

Johnston missed the Fourth Test in Adelaide due to injury but returned for the Fifth Test in Melbourne where he scored 23 not out and took match figures of 2 / 29 in another innings victory and Australia ended the summer with a 4 – 0 win.

Johnston had quiet Third Test with only a total of 1 / 82 in an innings victory, but he returned to form in the Fourth Test in Adelaide with 3 / 58 and 4 / 73 in a 274-run win.

In Scotland's first referendum on devolution, held in March 1979, he campaigned for a " Yes " vote alongside the Conservative Alick Buchanan-Smith and the Liberal Russell Johnston.

Johnston was first elected to the Canadian House of Commons in a 1978 by-election in Westmount in Montreal, Quebec, as a candidate of the Liberal Party of Canada.

When Trudeau announced his retirement in 1984, Johnston ran to succeed him as Liberal leader and prime minister in that year's Liberal leadership convention.

In opposition Johnston and Turner split over the issue of the Canada-U. S. Free Trade Agreement and the Meech Lake Accord: In an attempt to reconcile the divided Liberal caucus on these issues, Turner decided to support the Accord and oppose Free Trade.

Johnston was opposed to the Accord and for Free Trade, and, on January 18, 1988, resigned from the Liberal caucus to sit as an " Independent Liberal " until retiring from Parliament when the 1988 general election was called.

Wappel won the Scarborough West Liberal nomination in 1988 in a surprising upset over Patrick Johnston, a star candidate who had been personally recruited by party leader John Turner.

In 1985, he withstood a challenge from city councillor Anne Johnston, a fellow Liberal, who ran against Eggleton for the mayoralty in that year's civic election.

Despite having the support of House Leader Gordon Johnston, Nesbitt received only 329 votes at the provincial Liberal convention of 1970, as against 720 for Asper.

Johnston, unlike Rae, had originally supported a coalition government with the Liberal Party following the election of 1985.

Coyne was among many prominent Liberals who disagreed with the Accord, including Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Donald Johnston and Jean Chrétien, although the issue split the federal Liberal caucus.

* James Johnston Grieve ( 1810 – 1891 ), Scottish Liberal politician

Johnston was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the provincial election of 1969, defeating Liberal Robert Chipman by 530 votes in the Winnipeg riding of Sturgeon Creek.

Liberal Party leader Robert Bend was defeated in the 1969 election, and Johnston was chosen to serve as house leader until a permanent replacement could be chosen.

# Alexander Johnston, Liberal ( 1900 – 1904 ) and A. S. Kendall, Liberal ( 1900 – 1904 )

In early 2002, the Liberal Arts Academy, Austin's other magnet high school, was moved from Johnston High School to LBJ ECHS, forming what is now known as LASA ( Liberal Arts and Science Academy ).

# Alexander Johnston, Liberal ( 1904 – 1908 )

Christianson's time in office was brief, as he narrowly lost his seat to Liberal candidate Gordon Johnston in the 1962 election.

Throughout the 1983 to 1997 period, this marginal constituency was represented by a Liberal, and then Liberal Democrat, MP: Sir David Russell Johnston ( later Baron Russell-Johnston ), who had been, previously, MP for the Inverness constituency.