Abner Nash information

Abner Nash (August 8, 1740 – December 2, 1786) was an American politician who served as the second governor of North Carolina from 1780 to 1781 and as...

1852 until his death. Frederick was the son of Governor Abner Nash and Mary Jones Nash, Abner's second wife. He was born in New Bern, and attended Princeton...

relocated. Nash was descended from Abner Nash, an early governor of North Carolina. The city of Nashville, Tennessee, was named after Abner's brother, Francis...

Abner Nash Ogden (September 19, 1809 – August 11, 1875) was a justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court from May 4, 1853, to July, 1855. Born in Hillsborough...

Nash's brothers was Abner Nash, who later became a statesman in North Carolina. By 1763, Francis Nash had moved along with Abner to Childsburgh, which...

held in 1780 in order to elect the Governor of North Carolina. Candidate Abner Nash was elected by the North Carolina General Assembly as he ran unopposed...

Robert Palmer, Benjamin Heron, and Samuel Strudwick Majors of brigade: Abner Nash and Robert Howe Colonels: Alexander Osborne, Edmund Fanning, Robert Harris...

stateconstitutions.umd.edu. Retrieved December 19, 2023. Glashan 1979, p. 228. "Abner Nash". National Governors Association. Retrieved May 16, 2023. Watterson, John...

Governor Nash may refer to: Abner Nash (1740–1786), 2nd Governor of North Carolina George K. Nash (1842–1904), 41st Governor of Ohio This disambiguation...

Senator Nash may refer to: Abner Nash (1740–1786), North Carolina State Senate William F. Nash (1847–1916), Wisconsin State Senate This disambiguation...

town. 45. An Act for the regulation of the Town of Edenton. Speaker: Abner Nash (New Bern) Clerk: Benjamin Exum (Dobbs County) The following list shows...

none (American Revolution) (British governor Josiah Martin) Succeeded by Abner Nash In office May 13, 1785 – December 20, 1787 Preceded by Alexander Martin...

1782, Jefferson refused a partnership offer by North Carolina Governor Abner Nash, in a profiteering scheme involving the sale of confiscated Loyalist lands...

There is no evidence of service. John Tillman resigned on April 30, 1778. Abner Nash was elected to replace John Tillman. He took office on August 14, 1778...

the Senate: Samuel Ashe 1777 Whitmell Hill 1778 Allen Jones 1778–1779 Abner Nash 1779–1780 Alexander Martin 1780–1782 Richard Caswell 1782–1784 Alexander...

Samuel Johnston 1780–1781 1781 Allen Jones 1779–1780 Willie Jones 1780 Abner Nash 1782–1783 John Penn 1775–1780 William Sharpe 1779–1781 1781 John Sitgreaves...

son, graduated the same year as his brother John, married the widow of Abner Nash, and practiced law in New Bern, North Carolina. Anna, the eldest daughter...

elected speakers of the House of Commons in the state of North Carolina: Abner Nash 1777 John Williams 1778 Thomas Benbury 1778–82 Edward Starkey 1783 Thomas...

Speaker: Allen Jones (Northampton County), resigned October 25, 1779; Abner Nash, elected to replace Jones October 26, 1779 Clerk: John Sitgreaves (Craven...

capitol. Four state governors lived in the palace – Richard Caswell, Abner Nash, Alexander Martin, and U.S. Founding Father Richard Dobbs Spaight. The...

Justice Ogden may refer to: Abner Nash Ogden (1809–1875), associate justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court Elias B. D. Ogden (1800–1865), associate justice...

of George William Bush Burgwin and Maria (Nash) Burgwin, a daughter of North Carolina Governor Abner Nash. He was appointed a Second Lieutenant in 1833...

Governor before election Abner Nash Nonpartisan Elected Governor Thomas Burke Nonpartisan...