-
While escaping a
Native American warband,
American frontiersman Samuel McColloch rode his
horse down a
dangerously high and
steep drop. Both he and his...
- of Oregon.
McColloch was born in Red Bluff, California, to Mary
Elizabeth McColloch (née Wooddy) and her
husband Charles Henry McColloch on
January 14...
-
McCulloch v. Maryland, 17 U.S. (4 Wheat.) 316 (1819), was a
landmark U.S.
Supreme Court decision that
defined the
scope of the U.S. Congress's legislative...
- by
attacking natives. Upon his horse,
McColloch charged up
Wheeling Hill and made what is
known as
McColloch's Leap 300 feet (91 m) down its
eastern side...
- The
McColloch-Weatherhogg
Double House, also
known as the J. Ross
McCulloch House, is a
historic residential building constructed in 1883 in the Victorian...
- by
attacking Indians. Upon his horse,
McColloch charged up
Wheeling Hill and made what is
known as
McColloch's Leap 300 feet (91 m) down its
eastern side...
-
MacCullough McCulla
MacCulla MacCullow McCollough
McColloch McCoulough
McCully
McCulley
McCullagh
McCullah
McCullow
McCullar
McCuller
McCullers
McCullick
McCulligh...
- Red
Garters (1954) as
Ginger Pete
Night People (1954) as MSgt.
Eddie McColloch Davy Crockett, King of the Wild
Frontier (1955) as
George Russel (archive...
- Bay:
Olympia (flagship), Baltimore, Raleigh, Boston, Concord, Petrel,
McColloch. On May 14, 1903, this
monument was
dedicated by
President Theodore Roosevelt...
-
Judge W.
Eugene Davis dissented. The
attorney for
Jarkesy is S.
Michael McColloch,
while Daniel J.
Aguilar of the
Civil Division of the
Department of Justice...
