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The first is in the title: Ranson of Red Chief.
The story "The Ransom of Red Chief" was written by O. Henry, a pen name for American writer William Sydney Porter. This humorous short story was first published in 1907.
It changed several times during Washington's presidency, but the Chief Justice who served the longest was the first Chief Justice, John Jay.
Ralph is elected chief during the very first meeting, which happens very early in the book.
Winfeld Scott was General-in-Chief
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Ike was the wars first commander in chief.
1994. This according to http://www.lidl.co.uk
No, Portland, Dorset on June 30th 1940.
There were two Chief Justices during Grant's term of office. When President Grant was elected, Chief Justice Salmon Chase was in office. Chase died in May 1873, and was succeeded by Morrison Remick Waite in 1874.
Ransom \r(a)-nsom, ran-som\ as a boy's name is of Old English origin, and the meaning of Ransom is "warrior's shield". Also possibly "shield's son" or a variant of Randolph. Used as first name mainly in the late Victorian era.Some famous Ransoms include Ransom Eli Olds, creator of the REO Speedwagon (a car from which the band got its name); Ransom Riggs, author of the best-selling novel Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children; the fictional Elwin Ransom, who is usually called just Ransom throughout C. S. Lewis's space trilogy, and the fictional Ransom Stoddard, played by James Stewart in John Ford's flick "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance."
No. George Washington was, as the first US president in 1789. Washington had previously been the "commander" and "general-in-chief" of the Continental Army from 1775 to 1783 during the American Revolution.