Against Walpole's advice, George II once again entered into war with Spain in 1739 (the War of Jenkins' Ear). The entire continent of Europe was plunged into war upon the death of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI in 1740. At dispute was the right of his daughter, Maria Theresa, to succeed to his Austrian dominions. George II's war with Spain quickly became part of the War of the Austrian Succession. Sir Robert Walpole was powerless to prevent a major European conflict. He also faced the opposition of several politicians, led by John ...

See also:

George II of Great Britain, George II of Great Britain - Early life, George II of Great Britain - Early reign, George II of Great Britain - War and rebellion, George II of Great Britain - Later years, George II of Great Britain - Legacy, George II of Great Britain - Style, George II of Great Britain - Titles, George II of Great Britain - Issue

Read more here: » George II of Great Britain: Encyclopedia II - George II of Great Britain - War and rebellion

See also:

London Majors, London Majors - 1948 London Majors, London Majors - Roy McKay Clubhouse, London Majors - Recent Team Developments

Read more here: » London Majors: Encyclopedia II - London Majors - 1948 London Majors

The 1904–1905 Welsh Revival was the last full scale Christian Revival the nation of Wales has seen. Although some might argue that small-scale revivals have happened in different localities such as the blessing of Cross Hands in the 1940s and the blessing amongst Welsh students during the 1970s, nothing has come near to the wind that swept through Wales over a century ago. 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - The Background. Before the 1904–1905 revival the last revival that Wales saw was in 1859, bu ...

Including:

• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - The Background
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Paving the way for revival
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Revival begins
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Ceinewydd New Quay and Blaenannerch
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Ammanford
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - North Wales
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Evan Roberts and Casllwchwr
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Role of newspapers
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Reflections on the Revival
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Amazing Grace musical
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Sources
• 1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Links

Read more here: » 1904-1905 Welsh Revival: Encyclopedia - 1904-1905 Welsh Revival

Though it has no official or legal status, Hen wlad fy nhadau is recognised and used as an anthem at both national and local events in Wales. Usually this will be the only anthem sung, such as at national sporting events, and it will be sung only in Welsh using the first stanza and refrain. But on some official occasions, especially those with royal connections, it is used in conjunction with the national an ...

See also:

Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Glan Rhondda, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Popularity, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - First recorded Welsh-language song, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - National anthem, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Lyrics, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Translation, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Land Of My Fathers, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - The Old Land Of My Fathers, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - The Land Of My Fathers, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Parodies

Read more here: » Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau: Encyclopedia II - Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - National anthem

The popularity of the song increased after the Llangollen Eisteddfod of 1858. Thomas Llewelyn of Aberdare won a competition for an unpublished collection of Welsh airs with a collection that included Glan Rhondda. The adjudicator of the competition, Owain Alaw (John Owen, 1821-1883) asked for permission to include Glan Rhondda in his publication, Gems of Welsh melody (1860-64). This volume gave Glan Rhondda its more famous title, Hen wlad fy nhadau, and was sold in large quantities and ensured the popularity ...

See also:

Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Glan Rhondda, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Popularity, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - First recorded Welsh-language song, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - National anthem, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Lyrics, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Translation, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Land Of My Fathers, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - The Old Land Of My Fathers, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - The Land Of My Fathers, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Parodies

Read more here: » Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau: Encyclopedia II - Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Popularity

The move first to promote Adonis as a Minister of State and - after the public outcry - then to nominate him as Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Education and Skills is said to have followed the recognition that Adonis had played already a major role in the Department's policy outline, even in David Blunkett's days. Because of this the Education Secretary, Ruth Kelly, is described by The Observer as 'less than thrilled' over his elevation at whatever rank^{See also:}

Andrew Adonis Baron Adonis, Andrew Adonis Baron Adonis - Early and private life, Andrew Adonis Baron Adonis - Political background, Andrew Adonis Baron Adonis - Number 10 Policy Unit, Andrew Adonis Baron Adonis - Ministerhood and peerage, Andrew Adonis Baron Adonis - His publications

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Thatcher Ministry - Changes. January 1981: Francis Pym succeeds Norman St John-Stevas as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Pym succeeds Angus Maude as Paymaster-General. John Nott succeeds Pym as Secretary of State for Defence. John Biffen succeeds Nott as Secretary of State for Trade and President of the Board of Trade. Leon Brittan succeeds John Biffen as Chief Secretary to the Treasury. St John-Stevas resigns as Minister for the Arts. His successor is not in the cabinet. The post of Secretary of Stat ...

See also:

Thatcher Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - The Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet September 1981–June 1983, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1983–June 1987, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1987–July 1989, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet July 1989–November 1990, Thatcher Ministry - Changes

Read more here: » Thatcher Ministry: Encyclopedia II - Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981

September 1981: A substantial reshuffle took place: Margaret Thatcher: Prime Minister William Whitelaw: Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for the Home Department Francis Pym: Lord President of the Council Lord Hailsham of St Marylebone: Lord Chancellor Humphrey Atkins: Lord Privy Seal Sir Geoffrey Howe: Chancellor of the Exchequer Leon Brittan: Chief Secretary to the Treasury Lord Carrington: Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs

Social Democratic Party UK - Origins. The origin of the party lies in the 1979 Dimbleby Lecture given by Roy Jenkins as he neared the end of his presidency of the European Commission. Jenkins argued the necessity for a realignment in British politics, and discussed whether this could be brought about from within the existing Liberal Party, or from a new group driven by European principals of social democracy. There were long-running claims of corruption and administrative decay within Labour at local level ...

See also:

Social Democratic Party UK, Social Democratic Party UK - History, Social Democratic Party UK - Origins, Social Democratic Party UK - The March 1973 Lincoln by-election, Social Democratic Party UK - The Manifesto Group and the split from Labour, Social Democratic Party UK - The Limehouse Declaration and the birth of the SDP, Social Democratic Party UK - The Alliance, Social Democratic Party UK - One merger two splits, Social Democratic Party UK - Aftermath, Social Democratic Party UK - Effects, Social Democratic Party UK - 'Tough and tender', Social Democratic Party UK - Leaders of the Social Democratic Party

Read more here: » Social Democratic Party UK: Encyclopedia II - Social Democratic Party UK - History

The year 1737 was also marked by the death of Walpole's close friend, Queen Caroline. Her death, however, did not end Walpole's personal influence with George II, who had grown loyal to the Prime Minister during the preceding years. Still, Walpole's domination of government continued to decline. Walpole's opponents acquired a vocal leader in the Prince of Wales, who was estranged from his father, the King. Several young politicians, including William Pitt the Elder and George Grenville, formed a faction known as the "Patriot Boys" and ...

See also:

Robert Walpole, Robert Walpole - Early life, Robert Walpole - Early political career, Robert Walpole - Stanhope/Sunderland Ministry, Robert Walpole - Rise to power, Robert Walpole - Premiership under George I, Robert Walpole - Premiership under George II, Robert Walpole - Decline, Robert Walpole - Later years, Robert Walpole - Legacy

Read more here: » Robert Walpole: Encyclopedia II - Robert Walpole - Decline

Twenty-eight other Labour MPs and one Conservative MP (Christopher Brocklebank-Fowler) joined the new party. In late 1981, it formed the SDP-Liberal Alliance with the Liberal Party to strengthen both parties' chances in the UK's "first past the post" electoral system. In 1982, uneasy about the Alliance, Owen challenged Jenkins for the leadership of the SDP, but was defeated by 26,256 votes to 20,864. In the following year's General Election, the Alliance gained 25% of the vote, but because of the "first past the post" system, it won only 23 out of 650 seats. Although elected ...

See also:

David Owen, David Owen - Early life, David Owen - Labour MP and Government Minister, David Owen - Social Democratic Party and Liberal-SDP Alliance, David Owen - Later life

Read more here: » David Owen: Encyclopedia II - David Owen - Social Democratic Party and Liberal-SDP Alliance

Thatcher Ministry - Changes. October 1983: Tom King succeeds Norman Tebbit as Secretary of State for Employment. Norman Tebbit succeeds Cecil Parkinson as Secretary of State for Trade and Industry. Nicholas Ridley succeeds Tom King as Secretary of State for Transport. September 1984: Lord Gowrie succeeds Lord Cockfield as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Douglas Hurd succeeds James Prior as Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Lord Young of Graffham enters the cabinet as Minister without P ...

See also:

Thatcher Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - The Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet September 1981–June 1983, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1983–June 1987, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1987–July 1989, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet July 1989–November 1990, Thatcher Ministry - Changes

Read more here: » Thatcher Ministry: Encyclopedia II - Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1983–June 1987

Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators. Simeon D. Fess (R) Robert J. Buckley (D) Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives. 1. John B. Hollister (R) 2. William E. Hess (R) 3. Byron B. Harlan (D) 4. John L. Cable (D) 5. Frank Charles Kniffin (D) 6. James G. Polk (D) 7. Charles Brand (R) 8. Grant Earl Mouser, Jr. (R) 9. Wilbur M. White (R) 10. Thoma ...

See also:

Seventy-second United States Congress, Seventy-second United States Congress - Dates of Sessions, Seventy-second United States Congress - Major Political Events, Seventy-second United States Congress - Major legislation, Seventy-second United States Congress - Officers, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senate, Seventy-second United States Congress - House of Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Members of the Seventy-second United States Congress, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senate, Seventy-second United States Congress - Alabama, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Arizona, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Arkansas, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - California, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Colorado, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Connecticut, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Delaware, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representative, Seventy-second United States Congress - Florida, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Georgia, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Idaho, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Illinois, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Indiana, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Iowa, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Kansas, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Kentucky, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Louisiana, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Maine, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Maryland, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Massachusetts, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Michigan, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Minnesota, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Mississippi, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Missouri, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Montana, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representative, Seventy-second United States Congress - Nebraska, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Nevada, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - New Hampshire, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - New Jersey, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - New Mexico, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - New York, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - North Carolina, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - North Dakota, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representative, Seventy-second United States Congress - Ohio, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Oklahoma, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Oregon, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Pennsylvania, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Rhode Island, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - South Carolina, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - South Dakota, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representative, Seventy-second United States Congress - Tennessee, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Texas, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Utah, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Vermont, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representative, Seventy-second United States Congress - Virginia, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Washington, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - West Virginia, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Wisconsin, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representatives, Seventy-second United States Congress - Wyoming, Seventy-second United States Congress - Senators, Seventy-second United States Congress - Representative, Seventy-second United States Congress - Alaska, Seventy-second United States Congress - Delegate, Seventy-second United States Congress - Hawaii, Seventy-second United States Congress - Delegate, Seventy-second United States Congress - Puerto Rico, Seventy-second United States Congress - Resident Commissioner

Read more here: » Seventy-second United States Congress: Encyclopedia II - Seventy-second United States Congress - Ohio

It has been argued by some that the creation of the SDP led eventually to Tony Blair's movement of the Labour Party back towards the political centre under the banner of "New Labour". But some of those Labour moderates who remained in the party, such as Roy Hattersley, argue that the split in the centre-left both aided the Conservatives and delayed the move of the Labour Party to a centrist position. Perhaps more convincingly it has been argued that the impact of the SDP was to show those on the soft left of the Labour Party that they ...

See also:

Social Democratic Party UK, Social Democratic Party UK - History, Social Democratic Party UK - Origins, Social Democratic Party UK - The March 1973 Lincoln by-election, Social Democratic Party UK - The Manifesto Group and the split from Labour, Social Democratic Party UK - The Limehouse Declaration and the birth of the SDP, Social Democratic Party UK - The Alliance, Social Democratic Party UK - One merger two splits, Social Democratic Party UK - Aftermath, Social Democratic Party UK - Effects, Social Democratic Party UK - 'Tough and tender', Social Democratic Party UK - Leaders of the Social Democratic Party

Read more here: » Social Democratic Party UK: Encyclopedia II - Social Democratic Party UK - Effects

Cabinets listed chronologically. These are the cabinets under Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher (from May 1979 to November 1990). ...

See also:

Thatcher Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - The Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet September 1981–June 1983, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1983–June 1987, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1987–July 1989, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet July 1989–November 1990, Thatcher Ministry - Changes

Read more here: » Thatcher Ministry: Encyclopedia II - Thatcher Ministry - The Ministry

Philosophy of history: Frank Ankersmit (ed), A New Philosophy of History, 1995, ISBN 0226021009 E. H. Carr, What is History? 1961, ISBN 039470391X R.G. Collingwood, The Idea of History, 1936, ISBN 0192853066 Geoffrey Elton, The Practice of History, 1969, ISBN 0631229809 Richard J. Evans In Defence of History, 1997, ISBN 3579108642 Keith Jenkins, Rethinking History, 1991, ISBN 0415304431 Arthur Marwick, The Nature of History< ...

See also:

Historiography, Historiography - Defining historiography, Historiography - Basic issues studied in historiography, Historiography - Foundation of Important historical Journals Selection, Historiography - Styles of Historiography, Historiography - Relevant Literature

Read more here: » Historiography: Encyclopedia II - Historiography - Relevant Literature

Thatcher Ministry - Changes. October 1987: Lord Mackay of Clashfern succeeds Lord Havers as Lord Chancellor. January 1988: Lord Whitelaw retires and is succeeded by John Wakeham as Lord President; no new Deputy Prime Minister is appointed until July 1989. Lord Belstead succeeds Wakeham as Lord Privy Seal. July 1988: Department of Health and Social Security broken up into component parts. John Moore continues on as Secretary of State for Social Security. Kenneth Clarke becomes Secretary of ...

See also:

Thatcher Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - The Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet September 1981–June 1983, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1983–June 1987, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1987–July 1989, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet July 1989–November 1990, Thatcher Ministry - Changes

Read more here: » Thatcher Ministry: Encyclopedia II - Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1987–July 1989

Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau. Mae hen wlad fy nhadau yn annwyl i mi, Gwlad beirdd a chantorion, enwogion o fri; Ei gwrol ryfelwyr, gwladgarwyr tra mad, Tros ryddid collasant eu gwaed. Gwlad, gwlad, pleidiol wyf i'm gwlad. Tra môr yn fur i'r bur hoff bau, O bydded i'r hen iaith barhau. Hen Gymru fynyddig, paradwys y bardd, Pob dyffryn, pob clogwyn i'm golwg sydd hardd; Trwy deimlad gwladgarol, mor ...

See also:

Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Glan Rhondda, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Popularity, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - First recorded Welsh-language song, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - National anthem, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Lyrics, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Translation, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Land Of My Fathers, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - The Old Land Of My Fathers, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - The Land Of My Fathers, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Parodies

Read more here: » Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau: Encyclopedia II - Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau - Lyrics

The circa-1937, tongue-and-groove clapboard Majors' clubhouse at Labatt Park, officially renamed "The Roy McKay Clubhouse" on August 1, 1996, by longtime Majors' owner-player Arden Eddie, was designated under the Ontario Heritage Act in 1996 -- an initiative spearheaded by the Friends of Labatt Park -- by amending the park's original (by-law) reasons for designation. The one-storey, cottage-style building is owned by the City of London and it is one the few remaining clubhouses of its kind remaining in North Americ ...

See also:

London Majors, London Majors - 1948 London Majors, London Majors - Roy McKay Clubhouse, London Majors - Recent Team Developments

Read more here: » London Majors: Encyclopedia II - London Majors - Roy McKay Clubhouse

George Crook - Early Service. When the U.S. Civil War broke out, Crook accepted a commission as Colonel of Ohio's 36th regiment and led it on duty in western Virginia. He was promoted to the rank of brigadier general in August 1862. He commanded a brigade of Ohio regiments in the Kanawah Division (attached to the IX Corps, Army of the Potomac) in the Maryland Campaign. Crook saw action at the battles of South Mountain and Antietam. He developed a life-long friendship with one of his subordinates, Col. Ruth ...

See also:

George Crook, George Crook - Early Life, George Crook - Civil War, George Crook - Early Service, George Crook - Southwest Virginia, George Crook - Shenandoah Valley, George Crook - Indian Wars, George Crook - In memoriam

Read more here: » George Crook: Encyclopedia II - George Crook - Civil War