- Pennsylvania,
Franklin MacVeagh was a son of
Major MacVeagh and the
former Margaret Lincoln. His brother,
Isaac Wayne MacVeagh,
became the U.S. Attorney...
- A. Arthur.
MacVeagh was born in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, on
April 19, 1833, the son of
Major MacVeagh and
Margaret (née Lincoln) Mc
Veagh. His brother...
-
Lincoln MacVeagh (October 1, 1890 –
January 15, 1972) was a
United States diplomat, archaeologist,
soldier and publisher, he was the
founder of Dial Press...
-
MacVeagh[pronunciation?] is a surname, and
refers to four
different persons, all of the same family:
Charles MacVeagh (1860–1931),
American diplomat;...
- the coin by Fraser, and in
February 1913,
Treasury Secretary Franklin MacVeagh decided to
issue the
coins despite the objections.
Despite attempts by...
-
Charles MacVeagh (June 6, 1860 –
December 4, 1931) was an
American lawyer and diplomat. He
served as
United States Amb****ador to ****an from 1925 to 1928...
-
Little Caesar (Lincoln
MacVeagh/The Dial
Press - 1929) Iron Man (Lincoln
MacVeagh/The Dial
Press - 1930)
Saint Johnson (Lincoln
MacVeagh/The Dial
Press - 1930)...
-
Laughlin (Minister 1924–26)
Robert Peet
Skinner (Minister 1926–32)
Lincoln MacVeagh (Minister 1933–41) A. J.
Drexel Biddle, Jr. (Minister 1941–42) 1942–1997...
-
replaced by
Abram Andrew. On May 4, 1911,
Eames MacVeagh, son of
Treasury Secretary Franklin MacVeagh wrote to his father: A
little matter that seems...
- The coin was
formally approved by
Secretary of the
Treasury Franklin MacVeagh on July 14 and a
release date of
August 2, 1909, was set. Brenner's 1907...
