"Doc Holliday on October 30. In an unusual preliminary hearing, Justice of the Peace Wells Spicer heard testimony from a large number of witnesses during the next 30 days. Friends of the Cowboys, most notably Cochise County Sheriff Johnny Behan, testified that the Cowboys had thrown up their hands or opened their coats and been shot in cold blood. Initially persuasive, his testimony motivated Spicer to jail Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday who had been free on bond. (Virgil and Morgan were recuperating from their wounds.) Friends of the lawman and several key neutral witnesses then testified that the Cowboys"
"was the brother of Edwin Barber Morgan and nephew of Noyes Barber. Christopher Morgan (politician) Christopher Morgan (June 4, 1808 – April 3, 1877) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in Aurora, New York, Morgan pursued classical studies and was graduated from Yale College in 1830. He began to study law with an attorney in Aurora, and completed his studies with Elijah Miller and William H. Seward in Auburn. Morgan was then admitted to the bar, and commenced practice in Aurora. Morgan was elected as a Whig to the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1839 – March"
"Morgan, and his son David Morgan. William S. Morgan William Stephen Morgan (September 7, 1801 – September 3, 1878) was a U.S. Representative from Virginia. Born in Monongalia County, Virginia (now West Virginia), Morgan attended the public schools. He engaged in agricultural pursuits at White Day, Virginia. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1832 to the Twenty-third Congress. Morgan was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-fourth Congress and reelected as a Democrat to the Twenty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1835 – March 4, 1839). He served as chairman of the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions (Twenty-fifth Congress). He declined"
"Charles Morgan Jr. Charles ""Chuck"" Morgan Jr. (March 11, 1930 – January 8, 2009) was an American civil rights attorney from Alabama who played a key role in establishing the principle of ""one man, one vote"" in the Supreme Court of the United States decision in the 1964 case ""Reynolds v. Sims"" and represented Julian Bond and Muhammad Ali in their legal battles. Morgan was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on March 11, 1930, and was raised in Kentucky. He moved with his family to Birmingham, Alabama, at the age of 15. The Morgan family was always known to employ black"
"for Morgan, which eventually led to Morgan's disappearance and presumed death and the founding of the Anti-Masonic Party. Nathaniel Chipman was a brother of Congressman (from Vermont) Daniel Chipman (1765–1850), and grandfather of Congressman (from Michigan) John Logan Chipman (1830–1893) and New York State Senator John W. Brownson (1807–1860). Nathaniel Chipman Nathaniel Chipman (November 15, 1752February 13, 1843) was an American politician who served as a United States Senator from Vermont and Chief Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court. A Yale College graduate and Continental Army veteran of the American Revolution, Chipman became a prominent attorney and advocate for Vermont"
"Octavius Vaughan Morgan Octavius Vaughan Morgan (1837 – 26 February 1896) was a Welsh-born Liberal Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1892. The eighth son of Thomas Morgan of Pipton, near Glasbury, Breconshire (1796–1847), he was educated at Priory School, Abergavenny. With his five brothers, Morgan founded the mercantile firm of Morgan Bros. of Cannon Street, the Patent Plumbago Crucible Company at Battersea (later known as the Morgan Crucible Company), and trade journals such as the ""European Mail"", the ""Ironmonger"" and the ""Chemist and Druggist"". He served as a captain in the 7th Surrey"
"George W. Morgan George Washington Morgan (September 20, 1820 – July 26, 1893) was an American soldier, lawyer, politician, and diplomat. He fought in the Texas Revolution and the Mexican–American War, and was a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Morgan later served as a three-term postbellum United States Congressman from Ohio. Morgan was born in Washington County, Pennsylvania, to a prominent family. His grandfather, Col. George Morgan, was the first to give President Thomas Jefferson the information regarding Aaron Burr's conspiracy. G. W. Morgan was educated in local schools, and then in 1836, he withdrew"
"Burr wrote Jefferson a letter with warning on September 15. George Morgan and his son Thomas were called to testify at Burr's trial in Richmond, Virginia. In 1947, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission installed a historical marker near his home in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, noting Morgan's historic importance. George Morgan died on March 10, 1810 in his Morganza home. On October 24, 1764, George Morgan married Mary Baynton and they had eleven children; out of them six died in their childhood. Five surviving to adulthood siblings include John (1770-1817), Ann (1772-1812), George (1780-1829), Thomas (1784-1855), and Maria (1787-1869). George Morgan"
"the well-grounded opinions of others."" Dr. Hugh Morgan's contributions to Vanderbilt and The U.S. Army were many. Dr. Morgan is honored namesake of multiple chairs and endowments, most notably the Hugh J Morgan Chair in Medicine. Hugh J. Morgan died in his Nashville, Tennessee home in 1961 of cancer. Dr. Morgan's son-in-law was prominent cancer researcher Lloyd Saxon Graham. Dr. Morgan's son, Hugh J. Morgan Jr, is a former chairman of Sonat; Dr. Morgan's son Robert P. Morgan is a composer and theorist on the faculty of Yale University. Hugh Jackson Morgan Hugh Jackson ""Buddy"" Morgan (1893–1961) was a world-renowned"
"Morgan C. Hamilton Morgan Calvin Hamilton (February 25, 1809November 21, 1893) was an American merchant, politician from Alabama and Texas, and brother of Andrew Jackson Hamilton. Both men were unusual as Unionists in Texas during the American Civil War. Morgan Calvin Hamilton was born in Alabama. His siblings included Andrew Jackson Hamilton. He moved to Texas when it was still part of Mexico and worked there as a merchant. For six years, 1839–45, he served in the war department of the Republic of Texas, first as clerk and in 1844–45 as secretary of war. He settled in Austin. One of"
"law with John W. Davis, the only West Virginian ever nominated by a political party for President of the United States (but who lost to Calvin Coolidge). Haze Morgan had two famous great uncles: Colonel Morgan Morgan, first known white settler in what became West Virginia and who built a cabin near Bunker Hill in 1724 (a monument concerning which Haze Morgan was responsible), and General Zackquill Morgan, who founded Morgantown in 1766. Zackquill's grandson, Francis Harrison Pierpont, who represents West Virginia in the National Statuary Hall Collection, became an abolitionist after a tour of Mississippi before the American Civil"
"Morgan Lewis (governor) Morgan Lewis (October 16, 1754 – April 7, 1844) was an American lawyer, politician, and military commander. The second son of Francis Lewis, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, Lewis fought in the American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812. He served in the New York State Assembly (1789, 1792) and the New York State Senate (1811–1814) and was New York State Attorney General (1791–1801) and governor of New York (1804–1807). Morgan Lewis was born on October 16, 1754, of Welsh descent, the second son of Francis Lewis (1713–1802) and Elizabeth (née Annisley) Lewis (1715–1778)."
"War. Morgan had two sons killed during the war serving in the Confederate States Army. His nephew, Brig. Gen. John Hunt Morgan of Alabama, served with the Confederate cavalry and gained fame as the leader of Morgan's Raiders. He was killed in 1864. Morgan was married on November 2, 1819, to Matilda Grant Rose Mackintosh of Staunton. They had 12 children. Morgan died in Nashville and his remains were interred in the southeast corner of the State Capitol. Morgan Park in the historic Germantown section of Nashville was named in honor of Morgan. On June 10, 1980, the hundredth anniversary"
"Lewis L. Morgan Lewis Lovering Morgan (March 2, 1876 – June 10, 1950) was an American lawyer and politician from Covington, Louisiana. He served in the United States House of Representatives from November 5, 1912, to March 4, 1917, from Louisiana's 6th congressional district, which then included part of the New Orleans area. He is best remembered as the candidate of the Earl Kemp Long faction, which lost the pivotal Democratic nomination for governor of Louisiana to Jimmie Davis in the 1944 Louisiana gubernatorial election. Morgan was born in Mandeville in St. Tammany Parish. He was a descendant of David"
"on January 1, 1919. Morgan resigned from the Idaho Supreme Court in 1920, returning to private practice. However, he was returned to the Idaho Supreme Court in 1933 and served his death at age 72 in 1942. Morgan married Emma May Friedline of Moscow on July 22, 1895. They had two daughters, Pearl and Grace, and a son, Arthur Percival, who died at the age of seventeen months. William McKendree Morgan William McKendree Morgan (December 2, 1869 – October 16, 1942), was a lawyer and politician in Idaho and served for two separate periods on the Idaho Supreme Court. Born"
"first bill to establish such a commission on January 12, 1912, made the first speech on the House floor urging its adoption on February 21, 1912 and reintroduced a slightly amended version of the bill in 1913. He was a member of the Claims, Railways and Canals, Expenditures in the Treasury Department, Public Lands, and Judiciary committees. Morgan also became an expert on Rural Credits, sponsoring the 1916 rural credits law that created the federal land bank system. In 1878 he married Ora Heath. Their son, Porter Heath Morgan, was born in 1880. On July 4, 1920, Morgan died of"
"Morgan's grand-aunt Sarah Morgan Dawson (1842-1909), a published Civil War diarist. According to the cast-of-characters roster at IMDb, one of the personalities is Cecil Morgan. Cecil Morgan Cecil Morgan Sr. (August 20, 1898 – June 14, 1999), was a leader of the legislative forces that in 1929 attempted to impeach Louisiana Governor Huey Pierce Long Jr. Later, Morgan was an executive of Long's nemesis, the former Standard Oil Company, and the dean of the Tulane University Law School in New Orleans. Morgan was born on the Omaha-Winnebago Reservation in northeastern Nebraska. His father, Howell Morgan, was an employee of the"
"House mourns to-day. In the dark and trying days of reconstruction these two men were foremost among the defenders of Anglo-Saxon civilization. John Tyler Morgan John Tyler Morgan (June 20, 1824 – June 11, 1907) was a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War, a six-term U.S. senator from the state of Alabama after the war. An ex-slave holder, he was a proponent of Jim Crow laws, states rights and racial segregation through the Reconstruction era. He was an expansionist, arguing for the annexation of Hawaii against the native population's will and for U.S. construction of"
"and incumbent Whig opponents in the general election. He served a four-year term, but was defeated by Republican Francis Mastin Wright for re-election. He then owned the ""Newark Advocate"" in Newark, Ohio from 1856 to 1880. He died in 1887. William Duane Morgan William Duane Morgan (1817–1887) was a newspaper editor and Democratic politician. He owned papers in the U.S. states of Pennsylvania and later Ohio. He was also Ohio State Auditor 1852-1856. William Duane Morgan was born to a prominent family in Washington County, Pennsylvania. In 1837, he and his brother, Thomas Jefferson Morgan, owned and edited the Washington"
"of Marguerite Boyce and granddaughter of John Jewett Boyce, a San Francisco lawyer, banker and politician. Boyce died 1994 in Bern, Switzerland. Morgan first retired to Majorca, Spain, and later Barcelona, Spain, where he died July 8, 1983. Harry Hays Morgan Jr. Harry Hays Morgan Jr. (April 25, 1898 – July 8, 1983) was a Swiss-born American diplomat, society figure and actor. He is most notable as the brother of Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt and uncle of Gloria Vanderbilt. Morgan was born April 25, 1898 in Horgen, Switzerland, to Henry Hays Morgan Sr. (1860–1933), an American diplomat, who served as U.S."
"Christopher Morgan (politician) Christopher Morgan (June 4, 1808 – April 3, 1877) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in Aurora, New York, Morgan pursued classical studies and was graduated from Yale College in 1830. He began to study law with an attorney in Aurora, and completed his studies with Elijah Miller and William H. Seward in Auburn. Morgan was then admitted to the bar, and commenced practice in Aurora. Morgan was elected as a Whig to the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1839 – March 3, 1843). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1842 to"
"Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Before their divorce in 1972, they had four children: His second wife was Jean Alexandra McCain, daughter of Admiral John S. McCain, Jr. (1911–1981) and sister of U.S. Senator John McCain (1936-2018), and was married to her for 38 years until his death. He died in Annapolis, Maryland, on May 6, 2011, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Henry Sturgis Morgan Jr. Henry Sturgis Morgan Jr. (August 10, 1924 – May 6, 2011) was a United States Navy rear admiral and maritime lawyer. His father, Henry Sturgis Morgan Sr., was the co-founder of Morgan Stanley and"
"a translation of Virgil's ""Eclogues"" in English hexameters, and other writings. George Osborne Morgan Sir George Osborne Morgan, 1st Baronet (8 May 1826 – 25 August 1897) was a Welsh lawyer and Liberal politician. Born at Gothenburg, Sweden, Morgan was educated at Friars School, Bangor, Shrewsbury School and Balliol College, Oxford, and was a scholar of Worcester College, Oxford from 1847. Morgan became a barrister of Lincoln's Inn in 1853. He was Liberal MP for Denbighshire from 1868 to 1885, and for Denbighshire East from 1885 until his death. He introduced Burials Bill in 1870 re-introducing it for ten successive"
"election he instead contested the seat of Ashton-under-Lyne, but failed to be elected. Morgan married Katharine Anne Simkin, daughter of Henry Simkin of Highbury in 1867. They lived at The Boltons. Their daughter Lucy Marianne married J.F.L. Brunner. His great-nephew was the Conservative politician John Vaughan-Morgan. Octavius Vaughan Morgan Octavius Vaughan Morgan (1837 – 26 February 1896) was a Welsh-born Liberal Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1892. The eighth son of Thomas Morgan of Pipton, near Glasbury, Breconshire (1796–1847), he was educated at Priory School, Abergavenny. With his five brothers, Morgan founded the"
"Thomas Morgan (judge advocate) Sir Thomas Morgan (20 May 1702 – 12 April 1769) was a Welsh politician and lawyer of the 18th century. He was the younger son of Sir John Morgan and his wife Martha. Thomas received the estate of Rhiwpera upon his father's death in 1720. He entered the House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Brecon in 1723, which he represented until 1734. In 1731, he succeeded his brother, Sir William Morgan, as Lord Lieutenant of Brecknockshire and Monmouthshire, and was appointed brigadier-general of the militia of those counties. In 1734, he was returned as"
"Robert Burren Morgan Robert Burren Morgan (October 5, 1925 – July 16, 2016) was an American politician. He was a Democratic United States Senator from the state of North Carolina, a position that he filled for a single term from 1975 until 1981. Born in Lillington, North Carolina, Morgan attended Lillington public schools and later East Carolina College and Wake Forest University School of Law. Morgan's political career began early when political leaders in his home county of Harnett County, including highly respected Democratic stalwart Veneble Baggett, visited him at the Wake Forest Law School and urged him to run"
"39 years, 240 days). He is interred at Gallatin Cemetery in Gallatin, Tennessee. Morgan Cassius Fitzpatrick Morgan Cassius Fitzpatrick (October 29, 1868 – June 25, 1908) was an American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives for the 4th congressional district of Tennessee. Fitzpatrick was born on October 29, 1868 near Carthage, Tennessee in Smith County. He attended the common schools and Lebanon University, in Ohio, in 1887. In 1891, he graduated from the law department of Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tennessee. He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Hartville,"
"lecture, Morgan introduced him by saying to the crowd that ""European Americans and Indians are both members of the ""Aryan"" race."" (sic) Morgan married Mary H. Battle, the daughter of Dr. Andrews Battle, in 1851. After she died in 1852, he married Martha F. Fort, the daughter of Congressman Tomlinson Fort and a cousin of Colonel James Fannin. They had a son, John E. Morgan, and a daughter, Mary L. Morgan, who married John A. Keightly. Morgan died on July 23, 1899 in Aberdeen, Mississippi. He was buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Memphis, Tennessee. Robert J. Morgan Judge Robert J."
"Henry Sturgis Morgan Jr. Henry Sturgis Morgan Jr. (August 10, 1924 – May 6, 2011) was a United States Navy rear admiral and maritime lawyer. His father, Henry Sturgis Morgan Sr., was the co-founder of Morgan Stanley and his great-grandfather was J. P. Morgan, founder of J.P. Morgan & Co. Henry Sturgis Morgan Jr. was born August 10, 1924 in Oyster Bay, New York to Henry Sturgis Morgan Sr. (1900–1982) and Catherine Frances Lovering Adams (1902–1988), the daughter of Frances Lovering and Charles Francis Adams III, the U.S. Secretary of the Navy under Hoover, and a direct descendant of U.S."
"John Morgan (lawyer) John Bryan Morgan (born March 31, 1956) is an American lawyer. He is the founder of a class action and personal injury law firm, Morgan & Morgan. Morgan was born in Lexington, Kentucky, the eldest of five children. When Morgan was 14, his family moved to Winter Park, Florida. In 1988, Morgan founded the Morgan & Morgan PA law firm with his wife in Orlando, Florida. Morgan met his wife, Ultima Degnan, while studying law at the University of Florida. Together they have four children. Their three sons joined Morgan & Morgan upon completing law school. Morgan"
"High Sheriff of Monmouthshire in 1697 and Member of Parliament for Monmouth, a merchant who had amassed a great fortune in London. John's eldest son Sir William Morgan was Member of Parliament for Monmouthshire from 1722 to 1731. William's eldest son William Morgan sat as Member of Parliament for Monmouthshire from 1747 to 1763. His uncle Thomas Morgan (the son of John Morgan), known as ""the General"", was Member of Parliament for Brecon, Monmouthshire and Breconshire and served as Judge Advocate General from 1741 to 1768. His eldest son Thomas Morgan was Member of Parliament for Brecon and Monmouthshire. His"
"Morgan v. Hamlet Morgan v. Hamlet, 113 U.S. 449 (1885), was a bill in equity filed by the appellants, September 3, 1879. The complainants are the administrator de bonis non of Samuel D. Morgan, deceased, and the children and heirs at law and widow of the intestate, citizens of North Carolina. The female defendants are the children and heirs at law of John G. Morgan, deceased, sued with their husbands, and all citizens of Arkansas. In 1860, a partnership was formed between two brothers, Samuel D. Morgan and John G. Morgan, the former advancing the means, the latter being bankrupt,"
"John Tyler Morgan John Tyler Morgan (June 20, 1824 – June 11, 1907) was a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War, a six-term U.S. senator from the state of Alabama after the war. An ex-slave holder, he was a proponent of Jim Crow laws, states rights and racial segregation through the Reconstruction era. He was an expansionist, arguing for the annexation of Hawaii against the native population's will and for U.S. construction of an inter-oceanic canal in Central America. Morgan was born in Athens, Tennessee into a family of Welsh origin whose ancestor, James B."