Daniel Harvey Hill was a major general (two stars). He was nominated to be a three star general, a lieutenant general, and held commands that were appropriate for a lieutenant general, but he was never confirmed by the Confederate Senate as a lieutenant general. Hill could be hard to get along with and outspoken and this was probably the reason he was never confirmed as a lieutenant general. Many Civil War personages are boiled down today to a one-word descriptive, and the word applied to Hill was "dyspeptic". "Dyspepsia" at the time meant a medical complaint which was probably ulcers, and sufferers were notoriously grumpy.
Daniel Harvey - diplomat - was born in 1631.
Daniel Harvey - diplomat - died in 1672.
Daniel Whittle Harvey died in 1863.
Daniel Whittle Harvey was born in 1786.
Daniel Harvey Hill died on 1889-09-24.
Harvey Daniel Willson has written: 'An introduction to accounting' -- subject(s): Accounting
Confederate Major General Daniel Harvey Hill saw action in the Eastern Theater for most of the war. His name is best known from the Battle of Antietam. He was 40 years in September of 1862. He graduated in the West point Class of 1842. He ranked 28th in a graduating class of 56 cadets. He saw distinguished service in the Mexican War. He resigned his commission to become a mathematics teacher at Washington College, Davidson College and the North Carolina Military Institute. He reenlisted in the Confederate army and worked his way up the ranks to Major general. His most difficult task was at Turner's gap in the 1862 Battle of South Mountain. He served at Antietam under Stonewall jack's Corps as a Division commander.
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Daniel Harvey Hill was born July 12, 1821 at Hill's Iron Works, York District, South Carolina. See the link below.
There were actually seven presidents that were military officers during the Civil War. These include William McKinley, Rutherford B. Hayes, James Garfield, Andrew Johnson, Benjamin Harrison, Ulysses S. Grant, and Millard Fillmore.