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James Wilson Marshall (October 8, 1810 – August 10, 1885) was an American carpenter and sawmill operator, who on January 24, 1848, reported the finding of gold at Coloma, California, a small settlement on the American River about 36 miles northeast of Sacramento. His discovery was the impetus for the California Gold Rush.
Sutter employed James Wilson Marshall, a carpenter originally from New Jersey, to supervise construction of the new building. [2] On January 24, 1848, while working on construction of the mill, Marshall found flakes of gold in the South Fork American River. [2]
James Brumfield: Boy Brunfield, J. Andrew Buckler: Shipmaster [12] Bucler, A. 1625 [citation needed] William Bruster: Gentleman Brewster, W. 1607–08–10 Died from native wound John Capper: Carpenter Not listed [as alive] after June 1607 [13] George Cassen: Labourer Cawson, G. 1607–12–26 Killed by natives [13] Thomas Cassen: Labourer ...
James G. Marshall was born on August 24, 1869 to Joseph Williams Marshall and Mary Allen Marshall, on the family farm located in Buffalo Run Valley near Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. He was the youngest among 10 siblings, with four brothers and five sisters. [ 2 ]
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John Howard Carpenter was born in Carthage, New York, on January 16, 1948, the son of Milton Jean (née Carter) and music professor Howard Ralph Carpenter. [5] In 1953, after his father accepted a job at Western Kentucky University, the family relocated to Bowling Green, Kentucky. [6]
While James Madison outrebounded Marshall 59 to 50, Marshall had 33 offensive rebounds. The teams also went to the free-throw line over 80 times. James Madison was 33-of-45 from the stripe, while ...
James Edwin Ruthven Carpenter Jr. (January 7, 1867 – June 11, 1932) was the leading architect of luxury residential high-rise buildings in New York City in the ...