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J. Davidson Ketchum was born in 1893. He was originally planning to become a musician but the outbreak of the First World War changed his plans. Ketchum was interned in the Ruhleben internment camp in Germany about which he later wrote in his book Ruhleben: A Prison Camp Society , published in 1965 after his death.
Winthrop Welles Ketcham (sometimes spelled Ketchum, June 29, 1820 – December 6, 1879) was a United States representative from Pennsylvania and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania.
John Ketch (died November 1686), generally known as Jack Ketch, [1] was an infamous English executioner employed by King Charles II. [2] He became famous through the way he performed his duties during the tumults of the 1680s, when he was often mentioned in broadsheet accounts that circulated throughout the Kingdom of England .
John H. Ketcham (1832–1906), ... William Scott Ketchum (1813–1871), Union Army brigadier general of Volunteers This page was last edited on ...
Colonel John Ketcham. Colonel John Ketcham (September 10, 1782 – February 5, 1865) was an American surveyor, building contractor and judge. [1] The founding father of Brownstown, Indiana, Ketcham was famed for his military escapades against Native Americans. His father was supposedly held captive by Native Americans.
John Ketcham may refer to: John Ketcham (Indiana surveyor) (1782–1865), surveyor, building contractor, and judge; John Ketcham (producer-director), film producer; John C. Ketcham (1873–1941), politician from the U.S. state of Michigan; John H. Ketcham (1832–1906), U.S. Representative from New York
John C. Ketcham (1873–1941), U.S. Representative from Michigan; John H. Ketcham (1832–1906), U.S. Representative from New York; William Ketcham (1819–1879), American politician in Wisconsin and lumber executive; William A. Ketcham (1846–1921), American politician in Indiana and commander of the Grand Army of the Republic
James Roe Ketchum (March 15, 1939 – February 21, 2024) served as White House Curator from 1963 to 1970, appointed by President John F. Kennedy and continuing under presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon. He then became Senate Curator from 1970 to 1995, making him the only person to serve as curator at both the White House and Capitol.