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William Carroll (March 3, 1788 – March 22, 1844) was an American politician who served as the fifth Governor of Tennessee twice, from 1821 to 1827 and again from 1829 to 1835. He held the office longer than any other person, including the state's only other six-term governor, John Sevier . [ 1 ]
William F. Carroll (1877–1964), lawyer, judge, and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada; William Henry Carroll (1810–1868), Confederate general, American Civil War; son of Governor Carroll; William K. Carroll (born 1952), professor of sociology; William T. Carroll (1902–1992), American politician and Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut
Charles Carroll (September 19, 1737 – November 14, 1832), known as Charles Carroll of Carrollton or Charles Carroll III, [2] was an American politician, planter, and signatory of the Declaration of Independence. He was the only Catholic signatory of the Declaration and the longest surviving, dying 56 years after its signing. [3]
William K. Carroll was born in 1952 close to Washington, DC. He immigrated to Canada with his family in 1968, where he attended Brock University in Niagara Falls, and then York University in Toronto. He obtained his PhD in sociology in 1981, and the same year accepted a position at the University of Victoria, where he still teaches.
A distant cousin of this branch of the Carroll family was Charles Carroll (barrister), a convert to Anglicanism. William Thomas Carroll (1802-1863) served as the fifth Clerk of the United States Supreme Court (from 1827 until his death). [8]
William F. Carroll (1877–1964), Canadian politician William Henry Carroll (1810–1868), American Civil War Confederate general, son of Governor Carroll Will Carroll (born 1970), American sportswriter
Charles H. Carroll; Henry Carroll (lawyer) Mike Castle; Richard Caton (merchant) Charles Carroll (barrister) Charles Carroll (philanthropist) Charles Carroll of Annapolis; Charles Carroll of Carrollton; Charles Carroll the Settler
"The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll" is a topical song written by the American musician Bob Dylan. Recorded on October 23, 1963, the song was released on Dylan's 1964 album The Times They Are a-Changin' and gives a generally factual account of the killing of a 51-year-old African-American barmaid, Hattie Carroll (née Curtis; March 3, 1911 – February 9, 1963), [1] by then 24-year-old ...