James brewer biography

Brewer, James

Biography

Links

papers

  • Appendix 3: Willard Richards, Journal Excerpt, 23–27 June
  • Appendix 4: William Clayton, Daily Account of Joseph Smith’s Activities, 14–22 June
  • Claim from Willard Richards, circa 10 August
  • Historian’s Office, Martyrdom Account
  • Historian’s Office, Martyrdom Account, Draft
  • History Draft [1 January–21 June ]
  • History Draft [1 July–31 December ]
  • History, –, volume F-1 [1 May –8 August ]
  • List of Witnesses, 26 June [ State of Illinois v. JS and H. Smith for Treason ]
  • Minutes, 10 August
  • Nauvoo City Council Minute Book, –
  • Nauvoo City Council Rough Minute Book, February –January
  • James brewer kernersville nc
  • Archives of Maryland
    (Biographical Series)

    James Rawlings Brewer ()
    MSA SC

    Biography:

    Born December 28, in Annapolis, Maryland.  Son of James Boyle Brewer (c. ) and Eliza Ann Rawlings Brewer.   Moved to Baltimore in   Married first wife Anne Worthington Dorsey (c. ), June 11, ; married second wife Mary Benzinger (c. ), November 16,   Died November 6, in Baltimore.

    Editor, Maryland Republican, Annapolis, c  Columnist, Southern Herald, Baltimore,   Associate, Evening Transcript,   Founder, The Evening Post,    President,  Democratic City Convention, c.   Columnist, New York World,   Editor, Sunday Telegram, c.   Organizer, Anti-Registry Convention,   Chair, Democratic Executive Committee, Democratic City Convention, Baltimore,   Delegate, Baltimore City, Constitutional Convention of Maryland.  Clerk, Baltimore City Circuit Court,   Member-at-large and chair, Democratic Executive Committee,   Part owner and editor, The Baltimore Daily News,   Member, Odd Fellows, Masons.

    Return to Introductory Page

    © Copyright Thursday, Sep EDT Maryland State Archives
     
  • James brewer basketball
  • James Brewer (American football)

    American football player (born )

    American football player

    James Da'One Brewer (born December 23, ) is an American former professional footballoffensive tackle. He was selected by the New York Giants in the fourth round of the NFL draft. He played college football at Indiana.

    Professional career

    He was selected by the New York Giants in the fourth round of the NFL draft with the th overall pick. Despite making the Giants man roster out of training camp for the season, Brewer was a gameday inactive for all 16 regular season games.

    Brewer signed a one-year contract with the New York Jets on March 19, He was waived on August 30,

    References

    1. ^" NFL Draft Listing". . Retrieved February 26,
    2. ^Lange, Randy (March 19, ). "Jets Sign Unrestricted FA James Brewer". New York Jets. Archived from the original on March 21, Retrieved March 19,
    3. ^Cimini, Rich (August 30, ). "New York Jets cut 12 players, including DeVier Posey". . Retrieved August 30,

    External links

  • James brewer wiki
  • James Brewer.&#;The frontier line, which for decade after decade was depicted on the census maps, can no longer be described. The pioneer era has passed. There yet remain in Kansas, however, a few of the state's first settlers who are links connecting the old order with the new and who know by actual living experiences the remarkable changes that have taken place in Kansas in the half century of its statehood. They have witnessed the marvelous development of the state's natural resources, its rapid advance in commercial fields, the colossal growth of its railroads and its progress toward a foremost place in the Union in respect to its educational and civic development. One of the earliest of these pioneers is James Brewer, who resides at Western avenue, Topeka, Kan., full of years and honor, having reached the advanced age of eighty-six years. Mr. Brewer was born on Jan. 25, , in the town of Fitzwilliam, Cheshire county, New Hampshire, the descendant of stanch Revolutionary ancestors and of English descent. He comes from an old New England family and inherited the enterprise and excellent qualities of his race. The Brewers for four generations were natives of New Hampshire. James Brewer, as well as his father, Asa Brewer, and his grandfather, who also was named Asa, were all born in Cheshire county of that state. Lieut. James Brewer, the great-grandfather of James Brewer of this review, was a native of New Hampshire and was a patriot of the Revolutionary war, in which he served as a lieutenant in Captain Mann's company of New Hampshire troops. Asa Brewer, the father of our subject, was born in the town of Troy in and died in the town of Fitzwilliam in He married Miss Rachel Knight, a native of Sudbury, Mass., and the daughter of Joel Knight, who operated a grist mill in Sudbury. To their union were born three sons: Joel, James and George, of whom only James is now living. Rachel (Knight) Brewer, the mother, died on Nov. 28, which was her twenty-eighth birthday.