George Thomas Tilden was born in 1845.
John Henry Tilden was born on 1851-01-21.
Samuel Jones Tilden was born on February 9, 1814.
Douglas Tilden married Elizabeth Cole, who was also deaf. His Best Man was architect Willis Polk who designed the bases of Tilden's Mechanics Monument and California Volunteers Monument. Douglas and Elizabeth Tilden had two children, a daughter, Gladys, and a son, Willoughby Lee. His wife was the model for the angel atop the column on the Admissions Day Monument on Market Street at Montgomery Street in San Francisco. The marriage ended in divorce.
Samuel Jones Tilden died on August 4, 1886 at the age of 72.
Tilden-Hayes Compromise
federal troops withdraw from the south
Regarding the Hayes-Tilden situation, this was the compromise that was reached. Hayes would be elected President, but in return he had to release the last southern states from Reconstruction.
In the 1876 election, Tilden won the popular vote. However, 20 electoral vote were in dispute (where both parties in the 3 states claimed their candidate won). Eventually, these were given to Hayes. It is implied by many that the compromise to allow Hayes as president was in exchange for pulling Union troops out of the South. The Compromise in effect restored the old political order in the South, pushing African-Americans out of power in the government. Soon after the compromise, African-Americans were barred from voting by poll taxes and grandfather clauses.
nona net The Compromise effectively pushed African-Americans out of power in the government; soon after the compromise, African-Americans were barred from voting by poll taxes and grandfather clauses nova net
The compromise of 1877
Samuel Tilden ,former New York Governor, was the Democratic Party's opposition to Hayes.
The compromise of 1877 settled this presidential election dispute. The compromise agreed to Rutherford Hayes' election as the next President of the United States if he agreed to end Reconstruction in the South. After the 1876 election, there were disputes regarding the credentials of the electors in four states. A special committee was appointed to settle the question. Following party lines, the committee choose the electors favorable to Hayes and he won by one vote. The compromise was worked out to appease the supporters of Tilden, the other candidate.
Rutherford B Hayes
There have been multiple close elections in U.S. history, but one notable example is the 1876 election between Rutherford B. Hayes and Samuel J. Tilden. In this election, Hayes won the electoral college by a margin of one vote, but this outcome was ultimately decided by a controversial compromise in the Electoral Commission that favored Hayes and led to his victory.
Rutherford B. Hayes was made president.The election of1876 was probably the most disputed presidential election in American history (which may come as a surprise to those who remember Bush v. Gore in 2000). Rutherford B. Hayes was the Republican candidate and Samuel J. Tilden was the Democrat candidate. in the popular vote, and had 184 electoral votes to Hayes's 165, with 20 votes uncounted. Tilden won the popular vote, but American presidential elections are not decided by popular vote, but by the Electoral College. Tilden had 184 electoral votes to Hayes's 165, with 20 votes uncounted. The Democrats and Republicans struck a deal. Basically, in exchange for giving the election to the Replublicans, Ulysses S. Grant (who was a Republican and the sitting President) would end Reconstruction in the south.
Rutherford B. Hayes