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Nicknamed “Mars”, Edwin M. Stanton was a pro-Breckinridge Democrat who was Attorney General under President James Buchanan (1860-61) and Secretary of War under Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson(1862-68). Stanton succeeded Simon Cameron to whom he had given legal advice (some of which helped get Cameron fired).
Steubenville native,Edwin M. Stanton, President Abraham Lincoln's Secretary of War, honored in his hometown with Statue, Historic Marker and Mural. 866-301-1787 info@visitsteubenville.com
Edwin McMasters Stanton by Frank J. Williams Edwin M. Stanton, 1861 LN-2113 Edwin McMasters Stanton was born in Steubenville, Ohio, on December 19, 1814. On the eve of achieving his life’s dream, chronic asthma caused his death on December 24, 1869. His lifelong struggle with poor health also contributed to his volatile temper, as did […]
20 de mar. de 2024 · Perhaps more tangibly, Stanton’s greatest strength as Lincoln’s secretary of war was in his command of logistics, and his efficiency. He placed focus on the use of the railway transport system to quickly move war material shipments, and he played a vital role in supporting Union general William Rosecrans in his 1863 campaign in Tennessee, by coordinating the transport of 20,000 soldiers ...
Mr. Lincoln's White House: Edwin M. Stanton Biography. Pictures of Fractional Currency featuring Edwin Stanton, provided by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Lưu trữ 2008-04-18 tại Wayback Machine; Pictures of U.S. Treasury Notes featuring Edwin Stanton, provided by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
11 de jun. de 2018 · Edwin McMasters Stanton. Edwin McMasters Stanton (1814-1869), American lawyer, was a member of both James Buchanan's and Abraham Lincoln's Cabinets. Edwin M. Stanton was born in Steubenville, Ohio, on Dec. 19, 1814. He attended a private school and a Latin academy, but on his father's death in 1827 he was forced to accept a job in a local ...
(1814–69). The task of administering the War Department of the American government during the American Civil War fell to Edwin M. Stanton. To him was given the responsibility for handling thousands of men and millions of dollars at a time when the very existence of the country depended on military strength.
