Turtledove
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
 
| name= John Albion Andrew
 
| name= John Albion Andrew
 
| image=JohnAAndrew2.png
 
| image=JohnAAndrew2.png
| timeline= [[OTL]]
 
| first=
 
| last=
 
 
| nationality= [[United States]]
 
| nationality= [[United States]]
 
| race=
 
| race=
Line 15: Line 12:
 
| children=
 
| children=
 
| family =
 
| family =
| affiliations = Whig Party, [[Republican Party]]
+
| affiliations = Whig Party, [[Republican Party]]}}
  +
{{Clearright}}
| timeline 2="[[Must and Shall]]"
 
  +
{{Short Story Historical Character
|}}'''John Albion Andrew''' (1818–1867) seved as the Governor of [[Massachusetts]] (1861-1866) during the [[American Civil War]]. He was a guiding force behind the creation of some of the first U.S. Army units of black men—including the famed 54th Massachusetts Infantry.
 
 
|story = "Must and Shall"
  +
|year = 1864
 
|type of appearance = Direct appearance}}'''John Albion Andrew''' (1818–1867) seved as the Governor of [[Massachusetts]] (1861-1866) during the [[American Civil War]]. He was a guiding force behind the creation of some of the first U.S. Army units of black men—including the famed 54th Massachusetts Infantry.
   
 
==John Andrew in "[[Must and Shall]]"==
 
==John Andrew in "[[Must and Shall]]"==

Revision as of 18:50, 27 May 2011

John Albion Andrew
JohnAAndrew2
Historical Figure
Nationality: United States
Year of Birth: 1818
Year of Death: 1867
Cause of Death: Apoplexy
Occupation: Lawyer, Governor of Massachusetts
Spouse: Eliza Jane Hersey
Fictional Appearances:
"Must and Shall"

Type of Appearance: Direct appearance

John Albion Andrew (1818–1867) seved as the Governor of Massachusetts (1861-1866) during the American Civil War. He was a guiding force behind the creation of some of the first U.S. Army units of black men—including the famed 54th Massachusetts Infantry.

John Andrew in "Must and Shall"

In 1864, Senator[1] John Andrew was among the Radical Republicans who supported President Hannibal Hamlin's plan to impose a harsh peace on the South after the Great Rebellion.

Notes

Political offices
(OTL)
Preceded by
Nathaniel P. Banks
Governor of Massachusetts
1861-1866
Succeeded by
Alexander H. Bullock