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John Hanks. John Hanks (February 9, 1802 – July 1, 1889) was Abraham Lincoln's first cousin, once removed, his mother's cousin. He was the son of William, Nancy Hanks Lincoln's uncle and grandson of Joseph Hanks.
John Hanks (1802-1889) was a boatman, farmer and Republican who helped Abraham Lincoln move to Illinois, travel to New Orleans, and launch his presidential campaign. Learn about their adventures, friendship and legacy from this web page.
According to Rubenstein, Richard J. Oglesby, a canny Illinois politician and Lincoln supporter, came up with the idea of sending Lincoln’s cousin, John Hanks, back to the family farm in...
Indiana, into Maron County, Illinois, John Hanks had already settled there and seem back glowing reports of the fertility of the Lincoln lands, and Dennis Hanks was eager to move with his family.
In stark contrast, only three African American cadets could claim this achievement: Henry Ossian Flipper (1877), John Hanks Alexander (1887), and Charles Young (1889). Duty, Honor, Country: Breaking Racial Barriers at West Point and Beyond | National Museum of African American History and Culture
John Hanks - Hanksplace. Relationship: Faternal great grandfather of Ephraim Knowlton Hanks. Contents. [ hide ] 1 Vitals. 1.1 Spouse. 1.2 Spouse. 1.3 Parents. 2 Sketch. 3 Enoch Hanks Farm. 4 Name Directory. Vitals. Born: (5 Oct 1730) (Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA) Died: (23 Feb 1815) (Greenwich, Washington, New York, USA)
19 de jul. de 2019 · John Hanks was a cousin and friend of Abraham Lincoln who helped him cut trees and make fence rails in Illinois in 1830. His testimony and rails became a key factor in Lincoln's presidential campaign in 1860, as a symbol of free labor and a contrast to slavery.
