In 1972, the " Book World " section was introduced with Pulitzer Prize winning critic William McPherson as its first editor.

Leaving government service, he practiced law with the Washington firm of Arnold and Porter between 1969 and 1975 ; was a television news commentator in Washington DC, 1972 – 1976 ; was a professor of law at Howard University, 1973 – 1974 ; ran unsuccessfully as a candidate for mayor of the District of Columbia, 1974 ; and became a partner in the law firm of Verner, Liipfert, Bernhard, McPherson, and Alexander, 1975.

In December 1862, with the approval of Halleck, Grant moved to take Vicksburg by an overland route, aided by Charles Hamilton and James McPherson, in combination with a water expedition on the Mississippi led by Maj. Gen. Sherman.

* McPherson, James M. " Grant or Greeley?

It is the only county in South Dakota named for a non-American person and is one of only nine counties in South Dakota named for persons who did not live in South Dakota ( Clay, Custer, Douglas, Grant, Hamlin, Lincoln, McPherson, and Meade are the other eight ).

::* Army of the Tennessee, the most famous army in the Western Theater, operating through Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, and the Carolinas ; commanded by Ulysses S. Grant, William T. Sherman, James B. McPherson, and Oliver O. Howard.

Brady photographed and made portraits of many senior Union officers in the war, including Ulysses S. Grant, Nathaniel Banks, Don Carlos Buell, Ambrose Burnside, Benjamin Butler, Joshua Chamberlain, George Custer, David Farragut, John Gibbon, Winfield Hancock, Samuel P. Heintzelman, Joseph Hooker, Oliver Howard, David Hunter, John A. Logan, Irvin McDowell, George McClellan, James McPherson, George Meade, Montgomery C. Meigs, David Dixon Porter, William Rosecrans, John Schofield, William Sherman, Daniel Sickles, Henry Warner Slocum, George Stoneman, Edwin V. Sumner, George Thomas, Emory Upton, James Wadsworth, and Lew Wallace.

* Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, by Ulysses S. Grant ; with an introduction and notes by James M. McPherson.

* McPherson, James M. " Grant or Greeley?

The Twelve were: John Hamilton, Peter Larkin, Joseph Fagin, William Teen, Donald Grant, Benjamin King, Thomas Glynn, Donald McPherson, Thomas Moore, Charles Reeve, William Beattie, Bob Besant.

The judgment by Mr. Justice Pains on the Sydney Twelve brought sentences of fifteen years to Hilton, Beatty, Fagin, Grant, Teen, Glynn and McPherson ; ten years to Moore, Besant, Larkin and Reeve ; and five years to King.

John Pope remarked in his memoirs that Halleck's cautious campaign failed to take full advantage of a glittering array of talented Union officers, including " Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, McPherson, Logan, Buell, Rosecrans and many others I might mention.

Upon the surrender of the city Ulysses S. Grant chose Herron, along with generals James B. McPherson and John A. Logan, to lead the procession into the city and accept the formal surrender of arms on July 4, 1863.

Winfield Scott, Grant, Joseph E. Johnston, Irvin McDowell, James B. McPherson, Jeb Stuart and John B. Gordon were of Scottish descent, George B. McClellan and Stonewall Jackson Scotch-Irish.

However, the Confederate forces eventually escaped, and Sherman blamed McPherson ( for being " slow "), although it was mainly faulty planning on Sherman's part that led to the escape.

After making several programmes at BBC Scotland in the early 1990s such as No ' The Archie McPherson Show, he moved to BBC Radio in London, making radio shows including Armando Iannucci for BBC Radio 1, which featured a number of comedians he was to collaborate with for many years, including David Schneider, Peter Baynham, Steve Coogan and Rebecca Front.

Historians such as McPherson have speculated on how the more aggressive Stonewall Jackson would have acted on this order if he had lived to command this wing of Lee's army, and how differently the second day of battle would have proceeded with Confederate possession of Culp's Hill or Cemetery Hill.

McPherson was a celebrity, participating in publicity events, such as weekly Sunday parades through the streets of Los Angeles, along with the mayor and movie stars, directly to Angelus Temple.

McPherson's celebrity status continued after her death, with biopics such as the 1976 Hallmark Hall of Fame drama The Disappearance of Aimee depicting her life, as well as the 2006 independent film Aimee Semple McPherson which particularly focused on her month-long disappearance in May – June 1926 and the legal controversy that followed.

After leaving the Church of Scientology in 1989, Young became prominent as an expert in court cases regarding Scientology such as CSI v. Fishman and Geertz, BPI v. FACTNet, the Lisa McPherson civil trial, cited by the press, and as an Internet-based critic of the organization.

McPherson is known for his outspokenness on contemporary issues and his activism, such as his work on behalf of the preservation of Civil War battlefields.

It weaves its way across the state from southwest to northeast, passing through such towns as Dodge City, Great Bend, McPherson, Council Grove, and Baldwin City.

) The production on Broadway received some rave reviews including such statements as " McPherson is quite possibly the finest playwright of his generation " from Ben Brantley at the New York Times and " Succinct, startling and eerie, and the funniest McPherson play to date " from the Observer.

The trial at the Long Island City Courthouse was covered by such figures as Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Aimee Semple McPherson, D. W. Griffith, Damon Runyon, Will Durant and, a year before her own death from cancer, Nora Bayes.

Contributors have included historians David McCullough and James M. McPherson ; former sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen such as Ernest Borgnine, Gene Hackman, and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr .; newsman Walter Cronkite, who covered the Invasion of Normandy in 1944 for United Press ; and NBC television anchor Tom Brokaw.

He has forged a solid reputation accompanying jazz luminaries such as Art Farmer, Charles McPherson, Slide Hampton, George Coleman, the Heath Brothers, the Jazztet, Lou Donaldson, Pepper Adams, Bill Hardman, Junior Cook, Wynton Marsalis and the Vanguard Jazz Orchestra.

Pope started her career with several small roles, such as Disturbing Behavior, Snow Day, and Night Man, before being cast as Sam McPherson on the WB's high-school drama Popular.

One such work was ‘ Bivouac ’ where Gordon McPherson wrote the musical score and Graham Bowers designed the costumes and stage set.

Aimee Semple McPherson began her radio broadcasts in the early 1920s and even purchased her own station, KFSG which went on the air in February 1924 ; by the mid-1930s, controversial radio priest Father Charles Coughlin's radio broadcasts were reaching millions per week.

* Eric Dolphy recorded it on 20 October 1960, with the following personnal: Drums – Dannie Richmond, Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute – Eric Dolphy, Piano – Nico Bunick, Trumpet – Lonnie Hillyer, Ted Curson, Saxophone – Charles McPherson.

* Charles McPherson, jazz musician

Charles Cameron Kingston, ( 22 October 1850-11 May 1908 ) Australian politician, was an early liberal Premier of South Australia serving from 1893 to 1899 with the support of Labor led by John McPherson from 1893 and Lee Batchelor from 1897 in the House of Assembly, winning the 1893, 1896, and 1899 state elections against the conservatives.

Taylor faced a strong challenge from Liberal cabinet minister Charles Duncan McPherson in Portage La Prairie, winning by only 131 votes out of 2743 cast.

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The five public members of the design committee were named on April 6, 1988, and were former Senator Charles H. Percy, chair ; Harry McPherson, president of the Federal City Council ; Donald A.

* Charles McPherson ( alto saxophone )

The museum's exhibits were put together by a team of historians that included James M. McPherson of Princeton, Bill Cooper of Louisiana State University, John Fleming of the Cincinnati Museum Center, Charles Dew of Williams College, David W. Blight of Yale and Emory Thomas at the University of Georgia.

* Charles McPherson First Flight Out ( 1994, Arabesque )

In addition, he recorded albums with Vince Guaraldi for whom he also did some arranging for the Peanuts television specials, Bill Evans, Dizzy Gillespie, Ronnie Cuber, Bob Brookmeyer, Lionel Hampton, Bob Berg, Cecil Payne, Bobby Shew, Phillipe Catherine, Ivan Paduart, Joe Lovano, Charlie Haden's Liberation Orchestra, Art Farmer, Charles McPherson, David Sánchez, Sheila Jordan, Jane Monheit, King's Singers and Kathleen Battle among others.

McPherson was represented at trial by Grady C. Irvin, who earned fame representing former National Baptist Convention President Henry Lyons on embezzlement charges in the late 1990s, and Charles " Chuck " Hobbs, who later garnered national attention while representing several Florida A & M University students in the " Kappa Hazing " trial televised on CourtTV in 2006.

Col. Charles Duncan McPherson ( April 11, 1877 — August ?, 1970 ) was a soldier and politician from Manitoba, Canada.

# redirect Charles McPherson ( musician )

# REDIRECT Charles Duncan McPherson

Harris has played with Cannonball Adderley, Sonny Stitt, Illinois Jacquet, Coleman Hawkins, Dexter Gordon, Charles McPherson and Max Roach.

Some of the many musicians and notable jazz figures that appeared at the JCT were Jack Wilson ( piano ); Bill Hardman ( trumpet ); Junior Cook ( tenor sax ); Tommy Turrentine ( trumpet ); Charles McPherson ( alto sax ); Mickey Tucker ( piano ); Peter Leitch ( guitar ); Clifford Jordan ( tenor sax ); Mark Elf ( guitar ); Lou Donaldson ( alto sax ); Leroy Williams ( drums ); Vernel Fournier ( drums ); Hal Dotson ( bass ); Jamil Nassar ( bass ); Chris Anderson ( piano ); Lon Chaney ( tap-dancer ); Jimmy Slyde ( tap-dancer ); Francis Paudras ( biographer of pianist Bud Powell ); and jazz patroness Baroness Pannonica de Koenigswarter who would park her silver Bentley convertible sports car in front of the club.

: Friday-Saturday August 7 & 8, 1987: Charles McPherson with the Barry Harris Trio

He was elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1914 provincial election, defeated Liberal candidate Charles D. McPherson by ten votes in the constituency of Lakeside.