After Lincoln's assassination, Johnson, a Democrat, took office. Johnson favored a lenient Reconstruction, while Radical Republicans wanted to continue the military occupation of the South and force Southern states to give freedmen (the newly-freed slaves) civil rights (and the right to vote). This was considered the Reconstruction Era of the United States. Once in office, Johnson decided to veto all of the Radical Republican congressional laws.
Thus, the 1866 House of Representatives elections were a decisive event in the early Reconstruction era. The Republicans won in a landslide, capturing enough seats to override Johnson's vetoes.
Sources give "The Tennessee Tailor" , "Sir Veto","Father of the Homestead Act". I don't think any were or are widely used.
Mrs. Sir andrew Morton
Sir Andrew Murray was born in 1298.
Sir Andrew Murray died in 1338.
Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber was knighted by the Queen of England. Hence the "Sir".
Sir Isaac Newton did not have a nickname. He was simply known as Sir Isaac Newton during his lifetime.
Yes, both Sir Andrew and Sir Toby are characters in Twelfth Night. Shakespeare was perhaps making a comment on the type of men who got knighted in those days: Sir Andrew is a dolt and a coward, and Sir Toby is an alcoholic.
Sir Edmund Hillary's nickname was "Ed."
Sergs Sir Gay Sergy (pronouncing Sirgy) Sir
Paddles
Sir Edmund Barton's nickname was Tosspot Toby because of his tendency to enjoy a drink (and his middle name was 'Toby').
Yes. Sir Edmund Barton's nickname was Tosspot Tobybecause of his tendency to enjoy a drink (and his middle name was 'Toby').