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Between 1840 and 1860.
it was called domicutic Jon
in 1861 was when the American Civil War started.
People ate baked goose, plum puddings, and cakes in the 1860's. They also ate minced meat pie and apple pies.
Howard C. Payne has written: 'The police state of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, 1851-1860'
He was of below average height at West Point, or so his teachers were quoted as saying.
I need this to be answered by tomorrow for school thank you
Thomas Milner Gibson (September 3, 1806 - February 25, 1884) succeeded Charles Hindley as the third Member of Parliament for Ashton-under-Lyne, serving between 1857 and 1868, including the whole of 1860.
James Buchanan was a bachelor while President of the United States, for one term. He was President from 1856-1860. The southern states began to secede from the Union, once President Lincoln had been elected, in 1860, and began serving as President in 1861.
Ashbel P. Willard (born October 31, 1820 in Oneida County, New York; died October 4, 1860 in St. Paul, Minnesota) succeeded Joseph A. Wright as the eleventh Governor of Indiana, serving between January 12, 1857 and his death. Following Willard's death, Abram A. Hammond (born March 21, 1814 in Brattleboro, Vermont; died August 27, 1874 in Denver, Colorado) became the twelfth Governor of Indiana, serving between October 4, 1860 and January 14, 1861.
in 1860
Tuesday, November 6, 1860
Madison S. Perry (born 1814 in Lancaster County, South Carolina; died March 1865 in Rochelle, Florida) succeeded James E. Broome as the fourth Governor of Florida, serving between October 5, 1857 and October 7, 1861, including the whole of 1860.
Charles Solomon Henry (January 28, 1860 - December 27, 1919) served as the first Member of Parliament for The Wrekin, serving between 1918 and 1920.
William F. Packer (born April 2, 1807 in Centre County, Pennsylvania; died September 27, 1870 in Williamsport, Pennsylvania) succeeded James Pollock as the fourteenth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between January 19, 1858 and January 15, 1861, including the whole of 1860.
William A. Buckingham (born May 28, 1804 in Lebanon, Connecticut; died February 5, 1875 in Norwich, Connecticut) succeeded Alexander H. Holley as the twenty-sixth Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 5, 1858 and May 2, 1866, including the whole of 1860.