-
Januarius Aloysius MacGahan (/məˈɡæn/ mə-GAN; June 12, 1844 – June 9, 1878) was an
American journalist and war
correspondent working for the New York Herald...
-
headed by J.F.
Clarke as well as two
other Americans,
journalist Januarius MacGahan and
diplomat Eugene Schuyler, were
indispensable in
bringing knowledge...
- Stoyanov, 1884, Chap. VIII The
Rebellion in Batak.
MacGahan, 1876, p. 91, 94
MacGahan, 1876, p. 95–96
MacGahan,
Januarius A. (1876). "Mr. Schuyler's Preliminary...
-
Barbra MacGahan (born
Varvara Nikolaevna Elagina;
April 14, 1850 –
February 28, 1904) was an
American journalist and
novelist born in Tula,
Russian Empire...
- News
hired American journalist Januarius A.
MacGahan to
report on the m****acre
stories first-hand.
MacGahan toured the
stricken regions of the Bulgarian...
-
accompanied by an
American journalist,
Januarius MacGahan, who was
working for the New York Herald.
Schuyler and
MacGahan traveled from
Saratov by
sledge to Orenburg...
-
MacGahan and Mc
Gahan are
Northern Irish surnames. They are
Anglicised forms of the
Irish language Mac Eacháin,
meaning "son of Eachán". The
personal name...
- the war, the
Ottomans carried out the
Batak m****acre in 1876.
Januarius MacGahan, a
journalist of the New York
Herald and the
London The
Daily News wrote...
- as
Wynne or Wyndham. Occasionally, the
surname Gahan may be an
Anglicised form of the
Irish language Mac Gaoithín,
meaning "son of Gaoithín", although...
- (1821).
MacGahan,
Januarius A. (1876).
Turkish Atrocities in Bulgaria,
Letters of the
Special Commissioner of the "Daily News", J.A.
MacGahan, Esq. London:...
