People · starting with G

The general in command of the New Mexico department who ordered Mowry imprisoned.

General Chaffee sent a cablegram stating that a board is investigating charges made by Major Gardner.

a.k.a. Chaffee

Military general whose compromising orders frustrated Davis during the Geronimo campaign.

a.k.a. General Crook, Crook

General de Wet, leader of the South African revolution, was sentenced to imprisonment and fined.

Leader of a party of rainmakers planning an experiment at El Paso.

a.k.a. Dyrenforth

U.S. General who made a treaty with Cochise in 1872.

General Lew Wallace was governor of New Mexico during Billy the Kid's active years and is publishing an autobiography containing firsthand stories about him.

a.k.a. Lew Wallace

A military commander chafing under the delay of hostiles in the northwest.

a.k.a. General Miles

General Orozco is a leader whose advices are awaited by insurrectos near Canyon de Tiburcios.

a.k.a. Orozco

American general whose men gained ground east of the Argonne forest.

a.k.a. Pershings

Presented the diplomas in the absence of Governor Dempsey.

General Superintendent of the S. C. & N. who was injured in a hand-car accident.

a.k.a. General Gilchrist

Mexican general whose forces were fought at Santa Cruz de Rosales.

President of the Silver City Mining and Milling Company, based in New York City.

a.k.a. GEN. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN, General Geo. B. McClellan

Listed as a guest from New York at the Timmer.

Governor of New Mexico about 1878 and son of Congressman Wallace of Indiana.

Father-in-law of Major Eckles.

a.k.a. General Mason

Daughter of Gen. Mason and wife of Maj. Eckles.

Referenced in a comparison by pastor about reorganizing regiments.

a.k.a. John J. Pershing

General who presented thoughts on using brick vs adobe for Fort Bliss buildings.

U.S. general who captured Santa Fe and advanced to the Puertecito of Las Vegas.

a.k.a. Gen. Kearney

A drunken man who rode his horse into the White House saloon.

A gentleman from Iowa knows George Washington Lightenhouse's father.

The article refers to 'the Gentlewoman' in a generic context of the afternoon call.