-
which he co-founded with his father, Jim Reeves, and his friend, Reed
Odeneal, and sold to New Orleans–based
Urban South Brewery in 2022.[1]
Darcy Curran...
- crisis, the
Commission of
Indian Affairs replaced Meacham,
appointing T. B.
Odeneal as
Superintendent of
Indian Affairs for Oregon. He "knew
almost nothing...
-
Huntington (January 19, 1863-?)
Alfred B.
Meacham (March 29, 1869–?) T. B.
Odeneal (January 8, 1872–?) An
incomplete list of
Indian agents in
Oregon includes:...
- in
December 1863,
during the
midst of the
American Civil War by T. B.
Odeneal. The
paper was
initially operated as a w****ly, with
publication taking...
- a man is an Indian; They
aspire to be
Indian and
nothing else." (T. B.
Odeneal)
Smohalla was
eventually jailed in an
effort to
quell a
potential uprising...
- reservation. On
November 27,
Bureau of
Indian Affairs Superintendent T. B.
Odeneal requested Major John Green,
commanding officer at Fort Klamath, to furnish...
-
provide them with
adequate supplies. In
early 1872,
during the crisis, T.B.
Odeneal was
appointed as U.S.
Superintendent of
Indian Affairs in Oregon, replacing...
- Mason), Tom Hay (Springfield College), Ivan
Marquez (Concordia [NY]), Bill
Odeneal (SUNY New Paltz), Bob
Sweeney (East Stroudsburg), and Tom Tait (Penn State)...
- Oregonian,
became editor of the
Bulletin in 1873.
Scott was
succeeded by T. B.
Odeneal.
Holladay ceased publication in 1875,
claiming that he had lost nearly...
- the reports, and
served as
clerk until 1880. He was
followed by T. B.
Odeneal, J. A. Stratton, and W. H. Holmes,
until 1889 when a law was p****ed that...
