George W. Mason

George Washington Robinson (May 14, 1814 – February 10, 1878) was a leader during the early history of the Latter Day Saint movement being the first secretary to the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He was also a Danite leader and an official church recorder in the 1830s and was a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in the Rigdonite church established in 1845.

George Washington Matsell (October 26, 1811 New York City – July 25, 1877 in Manhattan, New York) was the first New York City Police Commissioner.

George W. Morton House

George W. L. Bickley

George W. Reed

George Washington Kittredge

George W. Russell

George Washington Kirchwey (July 3, 1855 – March 3, 1942) was an American lawyer, politician, journalist and legal scholar. He was one of the co-founders of the New York Peace Society in 1906 and the Warden of Sing Sing State Prison from 1915 to 1916. He was president of the American Peace Society in 1917.

The George W. Loomer House is a private residence located at 71 West Hancock Street in Midtown Detroit, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

George Washington Rauch (February 22, 1876 – November 4, 1940) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana. Born on a farm near Warren in Salamonie Township, Indiana, Rauch attended the common schools and Valparaiso (Indiana) Normal School (now Valparaiso University). He was graduated from the Northern Indiana Law School at Valparaiso in 1902. George was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced the practice of law in Marion, Indiana.

George Washington Patterson (November 11, 1799 – October 15, 1879) was an American politician in the U.S. State of New York. He served as a member of the United States House of Representatives and as Lieutenant Governor of New York during the 1800s.

George Washington Littlehales, born in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, 14 October 1860, graduated from the United States Naval Academy 9 June 1883. He resigned from the Navy 2 years later to join the Hydrographic Office. An eminent mathematician, oceanographer, and civil engineer, Littlehales compiled many publications in navigation, terrestrial magnetism, and oceanography. He served as chairman of the Section of Physical Oceanography, American Geophysical Union, and as vice president of the Section of Oceanography, International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics. He was a member of the , the Philosophical Society, and the American Society of Naval Engineers. From 1919 until retirement, Littlehales ably represented the United States at numerous hydrographic congresses and councils throughout the world. Littlehales died 12 August 1943 at Washington, D.C.

George Walter Mason (March 12, 1891 – October 8, 1954) was an American industrialist. During his career Mason served as the Chairman and CEO of the Kelvinator Corporation (1928-1937), Chairman and CEO of the Nash-Kelvinator Corporation (1937-1954), and Chairman and CEO of American Motors Corporation (1954).

George Welch Olmsted (1874 in Ridgway, Pennsylvania – 1940) founded the Long Island Lighting Company in 1911. On June 17, 1904 he married Iva Catherine Groves. His parents were Fannie Frances (née Welch) and Samuel Ashbel Olmsted. He was related to landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, designer of New York City's Central Park. Olmsted was active as an adult in the Boy Scouts of America. In 1926, he purchased and donated the land for the Chief Cornplanter Council camp, now known as Camp Olmsted. He was the chairman of the BSA National Camping Committee. In 1931, Olmsted received the Silver Buffalo Award for his service to youth.

George W. Mavety

George W. Minns

George Washington Lindsay (March 28, 1865 – March 15, 1938) was a United States Representative from New York and son of George Henry Lindsay, who was also a U.S. Representative.

George Washington Lay (July 26, 1798 – October 21, 1860) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in Catskill, New York, Lay pursued classical studies and graduated in 1817 from Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. He studied law with Phineas L. Tracy, attained admission to the bar in 1820, and commenced practice with in Batavia, New York as Tracy's partner. Lay served as Treasurer of Genesee County from 1825 to 1831. Lay later became a Whig, and served as member of the New York State Assembly in 1840. He was Charge D'Affaires to Sweden from May 12, 1842, to October 29, 1845.

George W. McIver (February 22, 1858 – May 9, 1947) was a United States Army Brigadier General who served as acting Chief of the Militia Bureau and commanded the 161st Infantry Brigade in World War I.

George W. Leland

George W. Patterson

George Wythe Randolph (March 10, 1818 – April 3, 1867) was a lawyer, planter, and Confederate general. He served for eight months in 1862 as the Confederate States Secretary of War during the American Civil War. He reformed procurement, wrote the conscription law, and strengthened western defenses. He was President Thomas Jefferson's youngest grandson by his daughter Martha Jefferson Randolph.

George W. Lively

George W. Martin

George W. Peckham

George Webb Morell

George W. Rust (April 7, 1815 – May 12, 1888) was a nineteenth-century Virginia doctor and plantation owner who during the American Civil War served in various Confederate hospitals, as well as the Virginia House of Delegates from September 7, 1863 until the war's end, and later in the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1868.

George W. Mitchell (economist)

George W. McClusky or McCluskey (1861 – December 17, 1912) was an American law enforcement officer and police inspector in the New York City Police Department. He was popularly known as "Gentleman" or "Chesty McCluskey", the latter name given to him by NYPD Police Chief William "Big Bill" Devery, and was the longtime head of the NYPD Detective's Bureau at the turn of the 20th century. He was also, at one time, the youngest inspector on the police force.

George W. Kramer

George W. Mallett House

George W. Lehr

The George W. Lackey House is a historic house at 124 Washington Street in Mountain View, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood frame structure, finished in weatherboard siding. It has an L-shaped plan with a cross-gable roof, and a porch that wraps around the south and east sides in the crook of the L. The eaves of the roof have exposed rafter ends in the Craftsman style. The house was built in 1915 by George Lackey, who came to Mountain View c. 1901 as a teacher and eventually principal of the Stone County Academy. He later served several terms as mayor of Mountain View, and also operated the Lackey General Store.

George W. Loft

George W. Latta (July 29, 1851 – April 17, 1925) was an American lawyer and politician. Born in the town of Bradford, Rock County, Wisconsin, Latta went to the Albion Academy in Albion, Dane County, Wisconsin. In 1874, Latta graduated from the University of Wisconsin Law School and practiced law in Shawano, Wisconsin. In 1883, Latta moved to Antigo, Wisconsin and continued to practice law. He served as district attorney for Shawano and Langlade Counties. Latta was the Antigo city attorney and served on the Langlade County board of Supervisors. In 1895 and 1897, Latta served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Latta died of a stroke at his home in Antigo, Wisconsin; he was buried in Albion, Wisconsin.

George W. Richardson

George W. Rauch

George W. Ochs

Cattleman; Banker; Regent of theUniversity of Texas

George W. Matsell

George W. Sams, Jr

George W. Kindlin was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

George W. Joseph State Natural Area is a natural area in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located near the city of Troutdale between Latourell Falls and Guy W. Talbot State Park, and is accessible from both. The land was donated by the estate of George W. Joseph, a state senator and an influential nominee for Governor of Oregon in 1930.

George Whitwell Parsons

George W. Mitchell

George Walter Landau (March 4, 1920 – October 9, 2018) was an American diplomat who served as the United States Ambassador to Paraguay, Chile, and Venezuela. Landau was born March 4, 1920 in Vienna, Austria and became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1943. He attended Pace College and New York University and received his A.A. in 1969 from George Washington University.In May 1988 George Washington University awarded him an honorary degree as Doctor of Public Service.Landau entered the Army in November 1942. After graduating from Officer's Candidate School, he served as Military Intelligence Officer in the European Theater of Operations. He left active duty status as a captain in Military Intelligence in 1947 but remained in the U.S. Army Reserve until 1975, when he retired with the rank of colonel. Among his decorations are the Army Commendation Medal and the Meritorious Service Medal. Landau served in private business as an executive of a shipping company (1947–55) and as general manager of an American automobile distributor in Colombia (1955–57). In 1957 he began his career in the Foreign Service as commercial attache and Chief of the Economic Section in Montevideo.'where he also served as member of the U.S. Delegation that created the "Alliance for Progress" at Punta del Este, Uruguay in 1961. From 1962 to 1965, he was political officer, then Deputy Chief of Mission in Madrid, and attended the Canadian National Defence College from 1965 to 1966. He was Country Director of the Office of Spanish and Portuguese Affairs, Bureau of European Affairs in the Department from 1966 to 1972. He was Ambassador to Paraguay (1972–77) and Ambassador to Chile (1977–82). From January to April 1982, he served as executive director of the Presidential Commission on Broadcasting to Cuba in the Department. President Ronald Reagan appointed him to be Ambassador to Venezuela (1982-1985).Landau received the State Department's Superior Honor Award for his work in the negotiation of the 1970 Spanish Base Agreement. He also was the action officer in concluding the renewal of the Azores Basing agreement with Portugal in 1972. He was awarded the Presidential Meritorious Service Award in 1984 and has been decorated by the Governments of Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela.Ambassador Landau left the Foreign Service in 1985 to become president of the Council of the Americas and the Americas Society, the leading non-profit institutions devoted to strengthening business and cultural ties within the hemisphere. He retired in 1993. Landau also served as chairman of the Latin Advisory Boards of Coca-Cola and of Guardian Industries, a major float glass manufacturer with several plants in Latin America. He was on the board of the Emigrant Savings Bank of New York from 1967 to 2005 and on the advisory committee of the Export-Import Bank in 1991 and 1992.Landau's foreign languages are German and Spanish. Landau was a member of the American Academy of Diplomacy and of the Council on Foreign Relations from 1983. He was also a member of the Metropolitan Club of Washington, D.C. from 1983 and of the Mentropolitan Club of New York, from 1987, where he served as governor from 1991 to 1995. He was also a member of the American Foreign Service Association and of DACOR (Diplomatic and Consular Officers, Retired). In 2013 he was presented the Lifetime Contributions to American Diplomacy Award by the American Foreign Service Association. He died in October 2018 at the age of 98 in Bethesda, Maryland and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

George W. Logan House

George Washington Murray (September 22, 1853 – April 21, 1926), born into slavery in South Carolina, became educated and worked as a teacher, farmer and politician. After serving as chairman of the Sumter County Republican Party, he was elected in the 1890s as a United States congressman from South Carolina. He was the only black member in the 53rd and 54th Congresses. Because South Carolina passed a constitution in 1895 that effectively disenfranchised blacks and crippled the Republican Party, Murray was the last Republican elected in the state for nearly 100 years. The next Republican, elected in 1980, was the result of a realignment of voters and parties.

Automobile industry executive

George W. Rogers Jr.

George Washington Littlefield

Lawyer

George W. Moore was a three-cushion carrom billiard champion.

George William Knight III (born 1931) is an ordained minister in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. He is a theologian, author, preacher, churchman, and adjunct professor of New Testament at Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Taylors, South Carolina. Formerly, he was the founding Dean and Professor of New Testament at Knox Theological Seminary. Prior to his appointment at Knox Theological Seminary, he taught New Testament and New Testament Greek at Covenant Theological Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri. As a pastor, he planted Covenant Presbyterian Church in Naples, Florida and has served numerous other local churches in the Presbyterian Church in America and the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. A former president of the Evangelical Theological Society, he has also taught and preached the Bible at many other seminaries and churches around the world. He has authored several works, most notably The Pastoral Epistles and a short commentary of Timothy and Titus as included in the Baker Commentary on the Bible. He received his theological doctorate from Free University of Amsterdam in 1968. Dr. Knight was a member of the General Assembly-appointed Ad Interim Committee to study the number of ordained offices in the Presbyterian Church in America according to Scripture. His Ad Interim Report of the Number of Offices by George W. Knight III was incorporated into the polity of the Presbyterian Church in America. He also served on an ad interim committee to study the issue of marriage, divorce and remarriage, which brought about the 1992 publication of a Position Paper of the Presbyterian Church in America on Remarriage and Divorce, 1992.. In 1977, he argued in a book about gender roles that the role relationship of men and women is theologically analogous to the subordination of the Son to the Father in the Trinity. Australian theologian Kevin Giles has more recently responded that complementarians have "reinvented" the doctrine of the Trinity to support their views of men and women, suggesting that some complementarians have adopted a heretical view of the Trinity similar to Arianism. Knight released a response to "evangelical feminists" in a 2009 book. Knight's contributions to the complementarian view of the role relationship of men and women, and especially as it is applied to the issue of the ordination of women to the ministry, have greatly influenced the founding of the Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood, where he continues to serve as a council member.

George W. Logan House, also known as Jobe Hill, is a historic home located near Rutherfordton, Rutherford County, North Carolina. It built about 1842, and is a one-story, five bay, Georgian plan frame dwelling. It is sheathed in weatherboard, has a side gable roof, and two rebuilt exterior end chimneys. It was enlarged and remodeled in the 1890s and in 1985. Also on the property are the contributing brick well house, dairy, outhouse, smokehouse, granary, log double corncrib, and a large log barn. It was the home of prominent North Carolina politician George Washington Logan (1815-1889). It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

George W. Mundy

George W. Palmer

George W. Riddell

George W. Palmer (February 22, 1894 – April 1972) was a Democratic State Senator from Prince Edward County, Virginia and was a school board member during the period of his county's massive resistance opposition to racial integration of the public schools.

George W. Rayfield

George Webster Latimer – (November 28, 1900 – May 3, 1990) was a Utah lawyer most known for representing Lt. William Calley Jr. in his court martial from the My Lai incident. He was also a Justice of the Utah Supreme Court from 1946-1951 and one of the three original members of the U.S. Court of Military Appeals from 1951 to 1961.

George W. Orff (March 3, 1835 in Bangor – March 11, 1908), was an American architect of Bangor, Maine and Minnesota. He is buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Bangor, Maine. In 1861, he moved to Boston, Massachusetts to study architecture, returning to Bangor ten years later. In 1878, he moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota. His largest Bangor work may have been the Adams-Pickering Block, a Second Empire-style commercial block which was built in 1873. He worked together with his architect brother Fremont D. Orff, who also partnered with as . A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Works include (with attribution):
* Adams-Pickering Block, Corner of Main and Middle Sts. Bangor, ME (Orff, George W.), NRHP-listed
* Bank Block, 15 Main St. Dexter, ME (Orff, George W.), NRHP-listed
* Roscoe Hersey House, 416 S. 4th St. Stillwater, MN (Orff, George), NRHP-listed
* , 401-409 Water St. Eau Claire, WI (Orff), NRHP-listed
* Jones P. Veazie House, 88 Fountain St. Bangor, ME (Orff, George W.), NRHP-listed
* Water Street Historic District, 402-436 & 401-421 Water St. Eau Claire, WI (Orff, George W.), NRHP-listed
* Samuel Kidder Whiting House, 214 Main St Ellsworth, ME (Orff, George), NRHP-listed

George Wilhelm Herman Emanuel Merck (March 29, 1894 – November 9, 1957) was the president of Merck & Co. from 1925 to 1950 and member of Merck family.

George W. Loomer House

George W. Morton

George W. LeBreton

George W. Mathews

George W. Palmer House

George W. MacRae

George Washington Littlefield (June 21, 1842 – November 10, 1920) was a Confederate Army officer, cattleman, banker, and regent of the University of Texas. Born in Mississippi, Littlefield moved to Texas with his family when he was a boy.

George Washington Jude (February 22, 1867 – January 26, 1958) was an American politician from New York.

George W. Little was an American politician from New York.

George W. Merck

George Wilder Mitchell (February 23, 1904 – January 25, 1997) was an American economist, who served as the Vice Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System from May 1973 to February 1976. Before that he was a Federal Reserve Governor for 12 years and a long-time staffer at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. He was an early promoter of electronic banking.

George W. Lilley (February 9, 1850 – June 8, 1904) was an American academic, professor of mathematics, and the first president of two American universities, today known as South Dakota State University and Washington State University.
George W. Lilley

George Wendell Pace (born 1929) was an American professor of religion at Brigham Young University (BYU) in Provo, Utah. He was a popular writer and speaker on religion in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and is known for being publicly criticized by Apostle Bruce R. McConkie in 1982.

George W. Lindsay

George Washington Morse (April 1830 – December 23, 1915) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives.

George W. Lackey House

The George W. Mallett House is a historic house in Princeton, Arkansas, the first county seat of Dallas County. Built c. 1853 by George W. Mallett, one of the county's first settlers, it is one of three surviving pre-Civil War houses in the county, and the only one in Princeton. The house was originally built as a dog trot; the breezeway was enclosed around the turn of the 20th century, giving the house its present exterior appearance of a central hall structure. A hip roof covers the original portion of the house, while a gable covers a two-room ell added to the rear (also dating to the turn of the century). A shed-roof porch extends across the width of the main facade, supported by chamfered posts. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

George W. Norris House

George W. Lucas

George Wendell Maxey (February 14, 1878 – March 20, 1950) was a Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania from 1930 to 1943 and Chief Justice from 1943 to 1950.

George W. McBride

Attorney, banker

George Washington McWilliams (September 26, 1842 – August 11, 1900) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions during the Wilmington Campaign. McWilliams' official Medal of Honor citation reads: McWilliams died on August 11, 1900, at age 57 and was buried at Ida Grove Cemetery in Ida Grove, Iowa.

George W. McIlvaine

George W. Leland (1834 – March 18, 1880) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for helping to free his grounded ship. Born in 1834 in Savannah, Georgia, Leland was still living in that city when he joined the Navy. He served during the Civil War as a gunner's mate on the USS Lehigh. On November 16, 1863, Lehigh was in Charleston Harbor providing support for Union troops on shore when the ship ran aground on a sand bar and came under heavy fire from Fort Moultrie. Despite intense Confederate artillery fire, Leland and fellow sailor Coxswain Thomas Irving rowed a small boat trailing a hawser from Lehigh to another Union ironclad, the USS Nahant. Both times, the cable snapped due to friction and hostile fire. Officers were about to give an "abandon ship" order when three more sailors, Landsman Frank S. Gile, Landsman William Williams, and Seaman Horatio Nelson Young, volunteered to make one more attempt. This last effort was successful and Nahant was able to tow Lehigh off the sandbar to safety. For this action, all five sailors involved in the operation were awarded the Medal of Honor on April 16, 1864. Leland's official Medal of Honor citation reads: Serving on board the U.S.S. Lehigh, Charleston Harbor, 16 November 1863, during the hazardous task of freeing the Lehigh, which had grounded, and was under heavy enemy fire from Fort Moultrie. Rowing the small boat which was used in the hazardous task of transferring hawsers from the Lehigh to the Nahant, Leland twice succeeded in making the trip, only to find that each had been in vain when the hawsers were cut by enemy fire and chaffing. Leland died on March 18, 1880, at age 45 or 46 and was buried in Lewiston, Maine.

George W. McCleary (February 28, 1807 – February 1, 1873) was an American politician. Born in Ohio, McCleary settled in Wapello, Louisa County, Iowa Territory in 1839. McCleary served in the Iowa Territorial House of Representatives from 1843 to 1845 and was a Democrat. He served as speaker of the Iowa Territorial House of Representatives. In 1850, McCleary moved to Iowa City, Iowa. From 1850 to 1856, McCleary served as Iowa Secretary of State. He then served as county judge for Johnson County, Iowa and as mayor for Iowa City. He died from a stroke in Iowa City, Iowa.

George W. Pilipo

George W. Kindlin

George W. Miller

George Washington Maher (December 25, 1864 – September 12, 1926) was an American architect during the first-quarter of the 20th century. He is considered part of the Prairie School-style and was known for blending traditional architecture with the Arts & Crafts-style. Maher was elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1916.

George W. Meeker

George W. Lively became mayor of Houston, Texas in 1839. He was also a member of the German Society.

George W. Koch

George William Platzman (April 19, 1920 – August 2, 2008) was an American meteorologist notable for his contributions to the study of geophysical fluid dynamics.

George Washington Kittredge (January 31, 1805 – March 6, 1881) was a U.S. Representative from New Hampshire. Born in Epping, New Hampshire, Kittredge received a liberal schooling. He attended the medical department of Harvard University and engaged in the practice of medicine in Newmarket, New Hampshire, in 1835. Kittredge served as member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1835, 1847, 1848, and 1852, and served as Speaker in the last-named year. He was a director of the Boston and Maine Railroad, 1836-1856. He served as president of the Newmarket Savings Bank for forty years. Kittredge was elected as an Anti-Nebraska Democrat to the Thirty-third Congress (March 4, 1853 – March 3, 1855). He served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of War (Thirty-third Congress). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1854 to the Thirty-fourth Congress and for election in 1856 to the Thirty-fifth Congress. Following his time in Washington, Kittredge resumed the practice of medicine. He died in Newmarket on March 6, 1881. He was interred in Forest Hills Cemetery in Boston.

George W. Littlehales

George W. Logan

George W. Malone

George W. Nebinger Elementary School is a K-8 school located in the Bella Vista neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is a part of the School District of Philadelphia. Its historic school building was designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built in 1924–1925. It is a four-story, nine bay, brick building on a raised basement in the Art Deco-style. The entrance portico features Doric order columns, and at the roofline is a brick parapet. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

George W. Pirtle Scout Reservation

George W. Nebinger School

George Washington Kramer (1848-1938) was an American architect.He worked also in the partnership of Weary & Kramer with Frank O. Weary. A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

George W. Moore

George Whitwell Parsons (August 26, 1850 - January 5, 1933) was a licensed attorney turned banker during the 19th century Old West. He is remembered due to his having kept a detailed daily diary of his life in the west, especially while he lived in Tombstone, Arizona Territory from 1879 to 1887. He described life in Tombstone in detail, including his interaction with individuals who became famous such as Wyatt Earp and Ike Clanton.

George W. Lewis

George Washington Robinson

George W. McClusky

George W. Longstaff

George W. Kipp

George W. Platzman

The George W. Morton House is a property in Nolensville, Tennessee, United States, that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It was built c.1870. The property's eligibility for NRHP listing was addressed in a 1988 study of Williamson County historical resources.

George William Morton

George Washington Lucas (1845 – May 17, 1921) was an American soldier, who was a Private in the Union Army and a Medal of Honor recipient for his actions in the American Civil War.

George Wharton Pepper (March 16, 1867 – May 24, 1961) was an American lawyer, law professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, Christian activist, and Republican politician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He represented Pennsylvania in the United States Senate, and founded the law firm of Pepper Hamilton.

George W. Romney Building

George W. Maher

The George W. Romney Building - ("The Romney Building") is the Governor of Michigan's main office, and houses other State of Michigan offices. The building is named after George W. Romney, the 43rd Governor and father of Mitt Romney. The building has a ten-story atrium, beginning on the fourth floor.

George W. Lane, Jr.

George W. Peirce

George Washington Ladd (September 28, 1818 – January 30, 1892) was a U.S. Representative from Maine.

George W. Robinson

George W. Mundelein

George W. Merrill (June 26, 1837 – January 10, 1914) was an American politician of the 19th century. He was born in Turner, Maine. Merrill was District Attorney of Nye County, Nevada from 1864 to 1868. On April 2, 1885 Merrill was appointed U.S. Minister Resident (similar to modern-day ambassador) to the Kingdom of Hawaii. He presented his credentials on June 12, 1885, and was recalled on September 23, 1889.He replaced Rollin M. Daggett, and was replaced by John L. Stevens. He later worked in San Francisco, California as a lawyer. He died there of an illness of seven weeks on January 10, 1914, aged 76.

George W. Moore House

George Willoughby Maynard (5 March 1843, Washington, D.C. – 1923) was an American painter, illustrator and muralist.

George Washington Littlehales

George W. Meggers (May 15, 1888 – March 21, 1969) was an American farmer and politician. Born in the town of Larrabee, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, Meggers was a dairy farmer. He also owned a resort and was in the banking business. Meggers served on the Waupaca County Board of Supervisors. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1923 to 1927 on the Progressive ticket. Meggers also served on the Clintonville, Wisconsin, common council and was mayor. Meggers died in Clintonville, Wisconsin.

George W. Riddell was a Pinkerton labor spy who infiltrated the Western Federation of Miners (WFM) in Telluride, and later became president of the Eureka miners union in Utah. Riddell was forced to resign when Morris Friedman published the book The Pinkerton Labor Spy. Riddell was covertly identified as agent No. 36 in the Pinkerton Agency, which charged $7,000 to the Telluride Mine Owners' Association for his services over a period of two years. He was tasked with discovering an "Inner Circle" of conspirators in the WFM union, but he found no trace of any such group. The Inner Circle theory had been promoted by James McParland, the head of Pinkerton's Denver division. Alleged evidence for the existence of a group of conspirators were the actual murder of Arthur L. Collins, and the alleged murder of mine guard William J. Barney.

George W. Olvany

Businessman, banker, politician, real estate owner/developer, racehorse owner/breeder

George W. Latimer

George Watson Pratt (April 18, 1830 – September 11, 1862) was an American politician and Union Army officer from New York.

The Senator George William Norris House is a historic house museum at 706 Norris Avenue in McCook, Nebraska. It was purchased in 1899 by George W. Norris (1862–1944), a Nebraska politician who championed the New Deal of the 1930s and the Rural Electrification Act. It was donated to the Nebraska State Historical Society in 1968 by his wife, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1967.

George William Mathews (1874–1906) was an Assistant Surgeon in the United States Army and a Medal of Honor recipient for his actions in the Philippine-American War. Mathews was assigned to the 36th US Volunteer Infantry as an assistant surgeon (with rank of Captain) in July 1899. He received a promotion to surgeon (with rank of major) in November 1900, and was retired due to disability in February 1905.

George W. McLaurin

George W. Orff (March 3, 1835 in Bangor – March 11, 1908), was an American architect of Bangor, Maine and Minnesota. He is buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Bangor, Maine. In 1861, he moved to Boston, Massachusetts to study architecture, returning to Bangor ten years later. In 1878, he moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota. His largest Bangor work may have been the Adams-Pickering Block, a Second Empire-style commercial block which was built in 1873. He worked together with his architect brother Fremont D. Orff, who also partnered with as . Works include (with attribution):

George W. Ladd

George Washington Maher (December 25, 1864 – September 12, 1926) was an American architect during the first-quarter of the 20th century. He is considered part of the Prairie School-style and was known for blending traditional architecture with the Arts & Crafts-style. According to architectural historian H. Allen Brooks, "His influence on the Midwest was profound and prolonged and, in its time, was certainly as great as was [Frank Lloyd] Wright's. Compared with the conventional architecture of the day, his work showed considerable freedom and originality, and his interiors were notable for their open and flowing...space". Maher was elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1916.

George W. MacRae was a Florida Supreme Court Justice from 1847 to 1848.On August 24, 1842, MacRae was appointed United States Attorney for the Southern District of Florida by President John Tyler. Two years later, he was elected to the Territorial Senate, representing South Florida. He was chosen as Senate President as he had no strong party affiliations and was thought to be able to act fairly. In 1846, he was appointed to the Florida Supreme Court, again as an impartial compromise appointee. In 1847, the Whigs gained sufficient control of the legislature to replace the non partisan MacRae with Joseph B. Lancaster.

George W. McLaurin (September 16, 1894–September 4, 1968) was the first African-American to attend the University of Oklahoma. George held a master's degree from the University of Kansas and was a retired professor living in Oklahoma City. Before retirement, he taught at a predominantly black college, Langston University. He applied and was accepted into the University of Oklahoma in 1948 due to the supreme court trial of McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Ed. Mclaurin vs Oklahoma which enabled African Americans to be admitted to graduate education at the University of Oklahoma on a segregated basis. In the case, Mclaurin was supported by Thurgood Marshall, Amos T. Hall, Roscoe Dunjee, and five other African American students. The University was required by law to allow McLaurin into the school, but he was entirely segregated from the other students. Later when other African-American students were admitted into the school, they went through similar conditions such as different classrooms, libraries, cafeterias, and restrooms. On September 29, 1948 a Federal court ruled that the University of Oklahoma's denial to admit McLaurin was unconstitutional. To comply with segregation laws President George Lynn Cross arranged for George McLaurin's classes to be held in classrooms with an anteroom. This way, McLaurin could sit away from the white students while still attending all his classes. Other special accommodations that were created to continue segregation include special seating areas at the cafeteria, sporting events and separate restroom facilities. In retaliation of these conditions, McLaurin filed a suit stating that these conditions deprived him of equality. The District Court was not in agreement with his argument and denied his motion for the reason that racial segregation is a "deeply rooted social policy of the State of Oklahoma." Afterwards, McLaurin brought his case up again but this time he appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. This would begin the timeline of the McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education suit. In Mclaurin vs Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education McLaurin argued that the Fourteenth Amendment was being violated by how they were being treated. It was not until 1950 that the Supreme Court ruled that the treatment must be equal between White and African American students. Mclaurin v Oklahoma State Regents was an important case in history because it was one of the first cases that attempted to combat the "separate but equal" provision in the Plessy v Ferguson case. Mclaurin v Oklahoma showed how the "separate but equal" provision can still be manipulated in a way that discriminates against individuals on the basis of race. This case played an influential role in history because its ruling led the way to the eventual overturning of Plessy v Ferguson. The Mclaurin case showed the inequality in the separate but equal provision, the accommodations made for Mclaurin required that he sit separate from the other students, in an alcove labeled "reserved of colored" , he sat alone in the cafeteria and he also had his own desk in the library which was behind a stack of newspapers so he would not be seen by the white students. All of these discriminatory practices happened under the umbrella of the separate but equal provision." In 1950 a unanimous Supreme Court ruled that McLaurin had not received equal treatment as required by the Constitution. Writing for the Court, Chief Justice Frederick M. Vinson wrote that McLaurin was "handicapped in his pursuit of effective graduate instruction. Such restrictions impair and inhibit his ability to study, to engage in discussion and exchange views with other students, and in general to learn his professions." Currently, there is a meeting named after George A. McLaurin on the campus called The George McLaurin Male Leadership Conference. The conference is mainly intended for the recruitment of first-generation college students, and particularly those within minority groups.

George W. Meeker (1833–1890) was the 23rd mayor of Columbus, Ohio and the 21st person to serve in that office. He served Columbus for one term. His successor was James G. Bull after 1870. He died in 1890.

George Wesley Miller (July 12, 1941 – June 27, 2016) was a judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims, appointed to that court in 2004 by President George W. Bush. Born in Schenectady, New York, Miller received a Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, from Princeton University in 1963, a Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1966, and a Master of Laws in taxation from the George Washington University Law School in 1968. He was a law clerk to Judge Bruce M. Forrester of the United States Tax Court from 1966 to 1967, and was then an officer in the until 1970. Miller was a trial attorney at Hogan & Hartson (now Hogan Lovells) for 33 years, from 1970 to 2004, including 26 years as a partner. He handled a broad range of civil litigation and commercial arbitration matters, developing an active practice representing both property owners and governmental entities in "takings" cases. His clients included Whitney Benefits, Inc. and Peter Kiewit Sons' Co., for whom he secured a $200 million settlement in 1995. In 1985, he was appointed by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals to the court's Board of Professional Responsibility, a nine-member panel that administers the lawyer disciplinary system in the District of Columbia. He served as Vice Chairman from 1988 to 1989, and then as Chairman until 1991). He was on the D.C. Court of Appeals Task Force on Racial and Ethnic Bias in the D.C. Courts from 1990 to 1992, and on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Advisory Committee on Admissions and Grievances from 2002 to 2004. In 1994, then Chief Loren A. Smith appointed Miller to the Court of Federal Claims Advisory Council, which consists of Court of Federal Claims bar members whose practices are representative of the court's docket. The Council advises the court on matters pertaining to court administration and the court's relationship with the bar and the public. Miller was re-appointed to the Advisory Council in 1999 by then Chief Lawrence M. Baskir and was a member of the Advisory Council at the time of his appointment to the court. Miller assisted in planning, and was one of several moderators at, an April 1999 symposium sponsored by the U. S. Court of Federal Claims entitled, "When Does Retroactivity Cross the Line? Winstar, Eastern Enterprises and Beyond," held in Washington, D. C. The proceedings were published in 51 ALA. L. REV. 933-1379 (2000). He also served on a court-appointed Litigation Practice Task Force, which was established following the 1995 Judicial Conference of the Court of Federal Claims to consider ways to expedite proceedings and improve the litigation process in the court. Miller was also a member of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims Bar Association's Board of Governors and served on the Board at the time of his appointment to the United States Court of Federal Claims by President George W. Bush. Miller was sworn in as a judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims on January 7, 2004. He retired in 2014 and Jeri Kaylene Somers was nominated as his replacement. Miller was admitted to the Bars of Virginia, the District of Columbia, and New York. He was married to Mary Katherine "Kay" Miller, with whom he had three children. Miller died on June 27, 2016 in Falls Church, Virginia.

George W. Olmsted

George Washington Maher

George W. McIver

The George W. Lackey House is a historic house at 124 Washington Street in Mountain View, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood frame structure, finished in weatherboard siding. It has an L-shaped plan with a cross-gable roof, and a porch that wraps around the south and east sides in the crook of the L. The eaves of the roof have exposed rafter ends in the Craftsman style. The house was built in 1915 by George Lackey, who came to Mountain View c. 1901 as a teacher and eventually principal of the Stone County Academy. He later served several terms as mayor of Mountain View, and also operated the Lackey General Store. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

George W. Lambert

George Washington Prince (March 4, 1854 – September 26, 1939) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois. Born in Tazewell County, Illinois, Prince attended the public schools.He was graduated from Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1878.He studied law.He was admitted to the bar in 1880 and commenced practice in Galesburg, Illinois.City attorney of Galesburg 1881–1883.He served as chairman of the Republican county central committee of Knox County in 1884.He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1888.He was reelected in 1890.He was an unsuccessful candidate for attorney general of Illinois on the Republican ticket in 1892.

George W. Owen

George W. Pratt

The George W. Mallett House is a historic house in Princeton, Arkansas, the first county seat of Dallas County. Built c. 1853 by George W. Mallett, one of the county's first settlers, it is one of three surviving pre-Civil War houses in the county, and the only one in Princeton. The house was originally built as a dog trot; the breezeway was enclosed around the turn of the 20th century, giving the house its present exterior appearance of a central hall structure. A hip roof covers the original portion of the house, while a gable covers a two-room ell added to the rear (also dating to the turn of the century). A shed-roof porch extends across the width of the main facade, supported by chamfered posts.

George W. Rust

George W. Rochester

George W. "Rock" Pring is a Professor of Law at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law. He coined the acronym SLAPP for "Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation" and is the co-author, together with , of SLAPPs: Getting Sued for Speaking Out.

George W. Morse

George W. Palmer (Virginia)

George W. Lee (New Jersey)

George W. Rogers Jr. (April 5, 1927 – May 9, 2017) was an American politician. Rogers was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, he graduated from Carr Central High School in 1944 and entered the Counter-Intelligence Corps of the U.S. Army. He studied engineering and Japanese for two years, and then served in Japan as part of the occupation force. Upon his return to the United States in 1947, Rogers resumed his education at Yale University, graduating in 1949 with a degree in International Relations. Rogers was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and studied for his master's degree at Balliol College of Oxford University from 1949 to 1951. He then received a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Mississippi Law School in 1954.

George Washington Murray (September 22, 1853 – April 21, 1926), born into slavery in South Carolina, became educated and worked as a teacher, farmer and politician. After serving as chairman of the Sumter County Republican Party, he was elected in the 1890s as a United States congressman from South Carolina. He was the only black member in the 53rd and 54th Congresses. Because South Carolina passed a constitution in 1895 that effectively disenfranchised blacks and crippled the Republican Party, Murray was the last Republican elected in the state for nearly 100 years. The next Republican, elected in 1980, was the result of a realignment of voters and parties. In 1905 Murray was convicted of forgery in what he said was a discriminatory trial (with an all-white jury) and sentenced to three years' hard labor. He left the state and moved to Chicago. In 1915 he was pardoned in this case by the South Carolina governor, Coleman Blease. In Chicago, Murray again became active in the Republican Party. He lectured on race relations and his political career, and published two collections of his speeches. He died of a stroke April 21, 1926.

George W. Rud

George Walter Mason

George William Meyer a.k.a. Geo. W. Meyer (January 1, 1884, Boston, Massachusetts – August 28, 1959, New York City) was an American Tin Pan Alley songwriter. Meyer wrote the music for the song "For Me and My Gal" and many others. He had a publishing company Geo. W. Meyer Co. located at the Exchange Bldg, 143 West 45th Street, New York City, where he published his songs and the songs of other songwriters as well.

George W. Pierce

George W. Perkins

The George W. Palmer House (also known as the Chelsea Private Hospital) is a historic house located at 138 East Middle Street in Chelsea, Michigan.

George Wesley Miller (July 12, 1941 – June 27, 2016) was a judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims, appointed to that court in 2004 by President George W. Bush. Born in Schenectady, New York, Miller received a Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, from Princeton University in 1963, a Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1966, and a Master of Laws in taxation from the George Washington University Law School in 1968. He was a law clerk to Judge Bruce M. Forrester of the United States Tax Court from 1966 to 1967, and was then an officer in the until 1970.

Gentleman George

George Washington McWilliams (September 26, 1842 – August 11, 1900) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions during the Wilmington Campaign. Born on September 26, 1842, in Waterford, Pennsylvania, McWilliams was still living in that city when he joined the Navy. He served as a landsman on the USS Pontoosuc in the Wilmington Campaign, from the First Battle of Fort Fisher on December 24, 1864, through the campaign's end on February 22, 1865. He was severely wounded and received treatment at a hospital in Portsmouth, Virginia. For his actions during the campaign, he was awarded the Medal of Honor months later on June 22, 1865. McWilliams' official Medal of Honor citation reads: Served on board the U.S.S. Pontoosuc during the capture of Fort Fisher and Wilmington, 24 December 1864, to 22 February 1865. Carrying out his duties faithfully throughout this period, McWilliams was so severely wounded in the assault upon Fort Fisher that he was sent to the hospital at Portsmouth, Va. McWilliams was recommended for his gallantry, skill and coolness in action while under the fire of the enemy. McWilliams died on August 11, 1900, at age 57 and was buried at Ida Grove Cemetery in Ida Grove, Iowa.

George W. Magee Memorial Trust Fund

George W. Kittredge

George William Morton (July 5, 1793 - May 7, 1865) was an American politician who served as the Clerk of the Court for the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York under Judge Samuel Rossiter Betts. He was the third Mayor of Hoboken, New Jersey from 1858 to 1859.

George W. Rogers Jr. (April 5, 1927 – May 9, 2017) was an American politician. Rogers was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, he graduated from Carr Central High School in 1944 and entered the Counter-Intelligence Corps of the U.S. Army. He studied engineering and Japanese for two years, and then served in Japan as part of the occupation force. Upon his return to the United States in 1947, Rogers resumed his education at Yale University, graduating in 1949 with a degree in International Relations. Rogers was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and studied for his master's degree at Balliol College of Oxford University from 1949 to 1951. He then received a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Mississippi Law School in 1954. Rogers had a distinguished career of public service to the people of Mississippi and to the nation. He represented Vicksburg and the surrounding area in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1952 to 1977. Believing education to be the key to transforming Mississippi, he rose to become Chairman of the House Education Committee. Among his accomplishments, he worked to increase education funding in Mississippi, focusing on 16th section land income, and to ensure equal educational opportunity for all students through the Minimum Foundation Program, which was subsequently mirrored by many states. He was instrumental in the establishment of the first public television station in Mississippi. As an attorney, Rogers also had the distinction of appearing for the people of Mississippi before the United States Supreme Court in November 1965. The legal case dealt with the official boundary between the states of Mississippi and Louisiana as a result of the shifting course of the Mississippi River and its effect on mineral rights. George Rogers then answered the call of the nation when President Carter's Director of Central Intelligence asked him to serve on his senior staff. Rogers was the Director of Information Systems Management within the Intelligence Community Staff from 1978 to 1992, serving three administrations with distinction. In April of this year, George was honored with the Rabbi Perry Nussbaum Civil Justice Award, which is dedicated to men and women who have stood against racial bigotry and religious prejudice. After being nominated by, William Winter, the former governor of Mississippi, Millsaps College of Jackson, Mississippi chose Rogers to receive the award with this statement: "Your brave persistence in challenging the status quo, your refusal to compromise values for political gain, your farsighted approach to legislative policy, and your lifetime of public service has served as a force for progress in the state of Mississippi and the nation at large." George was a devoted disciple of God, serving as Deacon and then Elder of the Presbyterian Church for over 60 years, teaching Sunday School, playing in the bell choir, and serving on finance committees.

George W. Nebinger Elementary School

George W. Mundy (1905-2000) was an American lieutenant general and Legion of Merit recipient.

Chesty George

George W. Logan House, also known as Jobe Hill, is a historic home located near Rutherfordton, Rutherford County, North Carolina. It built about 1842, and is a one-story, five bay, Georgian plan frame dwelling. It is sheathed in weatherboard, has a side gable roof, and two rebuilt exterior end chimneys. It was enlarged and remodeled in the 1890s and in 1985. Also on the property are the contributing brick well house, dairy, outhouse, smokehouse, granary, log double corncrib, and a large log barn. It was the home of prominent North Carolina politician George Washington Logan (1815-1889).

George W. Rains

George W. Kirchwey

George Washington Rice (1823–1856) was an American businessman known for founding the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Springfield 5 Cent Savings Bank.

George W. Riddell was a Pinkerton labor spy who infiltrated the Western Federation of Miners (WFM) in Telluride, and later became president of the Eureka miners union in Utah. Riddell was forced to resign when Morris Friedman published the book The Pinkerton Labor Spy.

George W. Patterson (Oregon politician)

George W. MacFarlane

George W. Lee (February 26, 1931 - July 13, 2007) is an American Democratic Party politician, who served as Acting Secretary of State of New Jersey in 1977.

George Washington Littlehales, born in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, 14 October 1860, graduated from the United States Naval Academy 9 June 1883. He resigned from the Navy 2 years later to join the Hydrographic Office. An eminent mathematician, oceanographer, and civil engineer, Littlehales compiled many publications in navigation, terrestrial magnetism, and oceanography. He served as chairman of the Section of Physical Oceanography, American Geophysical Union, and as vice president of the Section of Oceanography, International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics. He was a member of the , the Philosophical Society, and the American Society of Naval Engineers. From 1919 until retirement, Littlehales ably represented the United States at numerous hydrographic congresses and councils throughout the w

George Washington Minns (October 6, 1813 in Boston, Massachusetts – January 14, 1895 in Brookline, Massachusetts) and graduated from Harvard College with the class of 1836 and received a law degree from the Howard Dane Law School of Harvard. He practiced law in Massachusetts for several years before moving to California. After the Gold Rush caused the collapse of his law practice and Minns lost all of his savings, he became a teacher at the Union Grammar School, the first California high school, and became principal of the Normal School the following year. He was an American teacher, notable for running the Minns Evening Normal School, which was established in San Francisco, California, in 1857 in order to train teachers for the city's public school system. His normal school, named the Cal

George W. Patterson (December 16, 1857 – February 7, 1932) was an American businessman and politician in the U.S. state of Oregon. A native of Ohio, he was a Republican member of the Oregon State Senate in the 1890s.

George W. Longstaff (1850-1901) was an American architect practicing in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

George W. Rice (photographer)

George Wilson Reese Jr. (August 10, 1923 – January 22, 1998), was a lawyer from New Orleans, who was a leading figure in the development of the Republican Party in the U.S. state of Louisiana during the 1950s and the 1960s. He ran for the United States House of Representatives against Democrat Felix Edward Hébert from Louisiana's 1st congressional district in 1952 and 1954 and the United States Senate in 1960 against incumbent Allen J. Ellender. He was prior to 1960 the state's Republican national committeeman.

George Wycliffe McBride (March 13, 1854 – June 18, 1911) was an American politician and businessman from the U.S. state of Oregon. An Oregon native, he served in the Oregon Legislative Assembly as Speaker of the House and as Oregon Secretary of State for two terms before election as United States Senator from Oregon. A Republican, he was the first native Oregonian to serve in the Senate. His father and two of his brothers were also politicians.

George William Lewis (March 10, 1882 – July 12, 1948) was the Director of Aeronautical Research at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) until he retired in 1947. He taught at Swarthmore College from 1910 to 1917.

George W. Meyer

Member of theNew Hampshire House of Representatives

George W. Koch (September 11, 1871 – April 21, 1908) was an American farmer, businessman, and politician. Born in Mayfield, Washington County, Wisconsin, Koch went to the public schools and Janssen's Institute in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He moved to Beechwood, in 1895, in the town of Scott, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin and manufactured cheese and butter until 1902. He then went into the general merchandising business and farming. Koch served as chairman of the Scott Town Board, in 1898, and as justice of the peace. He also served on the school board and was the clerk. In 1903, Koch served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Koch was served on the Sheboygan County Board of Supervisors and was chairman of the county board. On April 21, 1908, Koch died suddenly of a stroke while

George W. Robertson (October 19, 1838 in New York City – September 17, 1906 in Peekskill, Westchester County, New York) was an American manufacturer and politician from New York.

George Walter Hunter Macfarlane (March 1, 1849 – February 20, 1921) was a British businessman, courtier and politician of the Kingdom of Hawaii. He served Colonel of the military staff of King Kalākaua, traveling with the monarch on his 1881 world tour. He also served as his final chamberlain of king and was at his deathbed in 1891.

13thSpeakerof theOregon House of Representatives

George W. Parsons

George Washington McWilliams

George Washington Peirce (1846 – 1938) was secretary and treasurer of the Golden Fleece Mining and Milling Company (New York), and the Golden Fleece Mining and Milling Company (Iowa).

George W. Marston House

George W. Morgan

George W. Pace

George Washington Richardson (October 28, 1808 – June 1886) was an American politician who served as the Sheriff of Worcester County, Massachusetts and twice as mayor of Worcester, Massachusetts.

George W. L. Marshall-Hall

The George W. Marston House, or George Marston House and Gardens, also referred to as the George and Anna Marston House or the Marston House, is a museum and historic landmark located in San Diego and maintained by Save Our Heritage Organisation (SOHO).

Demobilization Group, Camp Pike, Arkansas

George W. Knight III

George W. Merrill

George W. Pierson

George W. Manypenny

George William Loft (February 6, 1865 – November 6, 1943) was an American businessman, politician, real estate developer, and owner/breeder of thoroughbred racehorses.

George W. Orff

George W. McCook

George W. Knight

George W. Mannypenny

George W. Plunkitt

George W. Peters House

George W. Rochester was a member of the California legislature. During World War I he served in the United States Navy Reserve. He sponsored California's gin marriage law, which passed in 1928.

George W. Maxey

George W. Lininger

George W. Miller (judge)

George W. Lane Jr.

George W. Reed (1831 – December 21, 1906) was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Globe Tavern. Reed's official Medal of Honor citation reads: Capture of flag of 24th North Carolina Volunteers (C.S.A.)

George W. Koch (September 11, 1871 – April 21, 1908) was an American farmer, businessman, and politician. Born in Mayfield, Washington County, Wisconsin, Koch went to the public schools and Janssen's Institute in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He moved to Beechwood, in 1895, in the town of Scott, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin and manufactured cheese and butter until 1902. He then went into the general merchandising business and farming. Koch served as chairman of the Scott Town Board, in 1898, and as justice of the peace. He also served on the school board and was the clerk. In 1903, Koch served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Koch was served on the Sheboygan County Board of Supervisors and was chairman of the county board. On April 21, 1908, Koch died suddenly of a stroke while sitting on a Wisconsin Circuit Court jury, at the Sheboygan County Court House, in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. His death remained unnoticed by the other jury members sitting next to him for several minutes.

George W. Lehr (March 10, 1937 – March 21, 1988) was an American Democratic politician from Missouri who served as the state's auditor from 1975 to 1977. He was born in Kirksville, Missouri in 1937. After graduating from the University of Iowa with a degree in accounting, he was appointed auditor of Jackson County, Missouri in 1963. He was elected county executive from 1971 to 1974. During his watch the County built the Truman Sports Complex. In 1974, Lehr was elected Missouri auditor by a margin of 73,000, defeating John Ashcroft. He became the first certified public accountant to serve as State Auditor, but he surprisingly resigned as Auditor and left politics in 1977 to spend more time with his family and terminally ill son, George Lehr who had muscular dystrophy.

George W. Robertson

George W. Romney

George W. Pring

George W. Meggers

George W. Maynard

George W. Lehr (March 10, 1937 – March 21, 1988) was an American Democratic politician from Missouri who served as the state's auditor from 1975 to 1977. He was born in Kirksville, Missouri in 1937. After graduating from the University of Iowa with a degree in accounting, he was appointed auditor of Jackson County, Missouri in 1963. He was elected county executive from 1971 to 1974. During his watch the County built the Truman Sports Complex. In 1974, Lehr was elected Missouri auditor by a margin of 73,000, defeating John Ashcroft. He became the first certified public accountant to serve as State Auditor, but he surprisingly resigned as Auditor and left politics in 1977 to spend more time with his family and terminally ill son, George Lehr who had muscular dystrophy. Lehr is credited with helping to clean up the scandal-plagued Teamsters Union Central States pension fund. He had also been the president of the Empire Bank and Trust Company in Kansas City and later was chairman and chief executive officer of Traders Bank. At the time of his death he had had inoperable brain tumors for more than a year.

George W. Rayfield is a physicist from the University of Oregon. Dr. Rayfield was awarded the status of Fellow in the American Physical Society, after they were nominated by their Division of Biological Physics in 1995, for definitive experimental proof for quantized vortex rings in superfluid helium; for high precision studies on phase transitions in monolayers; for extensive studies on the optical and electrical properties of bacteriorhodopsin, and ensuing device applications.

George Walter Landau (March 4, 1920 – October 9, 2018) was an American diplomat who served as the United States Ambassador to Paraguay, Chile, and Venezuela. Landau was born March 4, 1920 in Vienna, Austria and became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1943. He attended Pace College and New York University and received his A.A. in 1969 from George Washington University.In May 1988 George Washington University awarded him an honorary degree as Doctor of Public Service.Landau entered the Army in November 1942. After graduating from Officer's Candidate School, he served as Military Intelligence Officer in the European Theater of Operations. He left active duty status as a captain in Military Intelligence in 1947 but remained in the U.S. Army Reserve until 1975, when he retired with

George W. Morell

George W. Myers (April 30, 1864 – November 23, 1931) was an American astronomer, mathematician and progressive educator. Born in Champaign Illinois, he earned his bachelor's degree in 1888 from the University of Illinois and his Ph.D in 1896 from Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich Germany under the supervision of Hugo von Seeliger.

George W. Pepper

George W. Reed (1831 – December 21, 1906) was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Globe Tavern. Born in 1831 in Cambria County, Pennsylvania, Reed was living in the city of Johnstown when he enlisted in the Army. He served as a private in Company E of the 11th Pennsylvania Infantry. During the Battle of Globe Tavern near Petersburg, Virginia, on August 21, 1864, he was captured in a thickly wooded area by a group of five Confederate soldiers, including a color bearer, from the . When it became clear that the Confederates were lost, Reed stated that they were in danger of stumbling into Union forces and being killed. He convinced the soldiers that the safest decision was to give him back his weapon and surrender themselves to him. The Confederates agreed, and Reed led them to the Union lines as his prisoners. Two weeks later, on September 6, 1864, he was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle, specifically for capturing the flag which the Southern color bearer had held. Reed's official Medal of Honor citation reads: Capture of flag of 24th North Carolina Volunteers (C.S.A.) Reed was promoted to corporal before leaving the military. He died on December 21, 1906, at age 74 or 75 and was buried at Grandview Cemetery in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. A government-issued marker was placed on his grave, however it mistakenly identified him as a Confederate soldier. A new gravestone noting his service in the Union Army and his status as a Medal of Honor recipient was dedicated at a ceremony on November 11, 2006.

George W. Mavety (died August 19, 2000, aged 63) was an American magazine publisher mainly known for his company , which published both gay and straight pornographic magazines. Later in his career, his interests shifted to real estate.

George William Norris (July 11, 1861 – September 2, 1944) was a politician from the state of Nebraska in the Midwestern United States. He served five terms in the United States House of Representatives as a Republican, from 1903 until 1913, and five terms in the United States Senate, from 1913 until 1943, four terms as a Republican and the final term as an independent. Norris was defeated for reelection in 1942.

George W. Lay

George Washington Lafayette Bickley (1823 – August 1867) was the founder of the Knights of the Golden Circle, a Civil War era secret society used to promote the interests of the Southern United States by preparing the way for annexation of a "golden circle" of territories in Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean which would be included into the United States as southern or slave states. Bickley was arrested by the United States government and it was during this time he wrote a letter to Abraham Lincoln expressing his distastes with Lincoln's handling of the government.

George W. McCleary

George Washington Morgan (September 20, 1820 – July 26, 1893) was an American soldier, lawyer, politician, and diplomat. He fought in the Texas Revolution and the Mexican–American War, and was a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Morgan later served as a three-term postbellum United States Congressman from Ohio.

George W. Rice

George W. McWilliams

George W. Reese Jr.

George W. McIlvaine (July 14, 1822 – December 22, 1887) was a Republican politician in the U.S. State of Ohio who was an Ohio Supreme Court Judge 1871–1886.

George W. Lane Jr. (November 15, 1880 – April 9, 1963) was an American banker and political candidate. Lane was a well-known businessperson in Lewiston, Maine as head of the . In 1942, Lane was the Maine Democratic Party's candidate for Governor of Maine against incumbent Sumner Sewall. Lane lost in a two-way race with 33.16% of the vote. He was also a member of the first City Council of Auburn, Maine in 1924 as well as on the board of the Auburn Water District. He was the Treasurer of Bates College, in Lewiston, Maine. The administration building there was named after him.

George William Knight III (born 1931) is an ordained minister in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. He is a theologian, author, preacher, churchman, and adjunct professor of New Testament at Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Taylors, South Carolina. Formerly, he was the founding Dean and Professor of New Testament at Knox Theological Seminary. Prior to his appointment at Knox Theological Seminary, he taught New Testament and New Testament Greek at Covenant Theological Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri. As a pastor, he planted Covenant Presbyterian Church in Naples, Florida and has served numerous other local churches in the Presbyterian Church in America and the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. A former president of the Evangelical Theological Society, he has also taught and preach

George William Norris (July 11, 1861 – September 2, 1944) was a politician from the state of Nebraska in the Midwestern United States. He served five terms in the United States House of Representatives as a Republican, from 1903 until 1913, and five terms in the United States Senate, from 1913 until 1943, four terms as a Republican and the final term as an independent. Norris was defeated for reelection in 1942. Norris was a leader of progressive and liberal causes in Congress. He is best known for his intense crusades against what he characterized as "wrong and evil", his liberalism, his insurgency against party leaders, his isolationist foreign policy, his support for labor unions, and especially for creating the Tennessee Valley Authority. President Franklin Roosevelt called him "the very perfect, gentle knight of American progressive ideals," and this has been the theme of all of his biographers. A 1957 advisory panel of 160 scholars recommended that Norris was the top choice for the five best Senators in U.S. history.

George W. Rice (businessman)

George Washington Prince (March 4, 1854 – September 26, 1939) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois. Born in Tazewell County, Illinois, Prince attended the public schools.He was graduated from Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1878.He studied law.He was admitted to the bar in 1880 and commenced practice in Galesburg, Illinois.City attorney of Galesburg 1881–1883.He served as chairman of the Republican county central committee of Knox County in 1884.He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1888.He was reelected in 1890.He was an unsuccessful candidate for attorney general of Illinois on the Republican ticket in 1892. Prince was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fourth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Philip Sidney Post.He was reelected to the Fifty-fifth and to the seven succeeding Congresses and served from December 2, 1895, to March 3, 1913.He served as chairman of the Committee on Ventilation and Acoustics (Fifty-sixth Congress), Committee on Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River (Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth Congresses), Committee on Claims (Sixty-first Congress).He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1912 to the Sixty-third Congress.He moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1913 and continued the practice of law.He retired from active business pursuits in 1917 and resided in Los Angeles, California, until his death in that city on September 26, 1939.He was interred in Inglewood Park Cemetery, Inglewood, California.

George Wilcken Romney (July 8, 1907 – July 26, 1995) was an American businessman and Republican Party politician. He was chairman and president of American Motors Corporation from 1954 to 1962, the 43rd Governor of Michigan from 1963 to 1969, and the United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development from 1969 to 1973. He was the father of Governor of Massachusetts, 2012 Republican presidential nominee and United States Senator from Utah Mitt Romney, husband of 1970 U.S. Senate candidate Lenore Romney, and grandfather of current Republican National Committee chair Ronna McDaniel.

George Webb Morell (January 8, 1815 – February 11, 1883) was a civil engineer, lawyer, farmer, and a Union general in the American Civil War.

George W. Owens

George W. Myers

George W. Randolph

George Washington Plunkitt (November 17, 1842 – November 19, 1924) was an American politician from New York State. He served in both houses of the New York State Legislature and was a member of the Tammany Hall political machine in New York City.

George Wilson Malone (August 7, 1890 – May 19, 1961) was an American civil engineer and Republican politician.

George Wilcken Romney (July 8, 1907 – July 26, 1995) was an American businessman and Republican Party politician. He was chairman and president of American Motors Corporation from 1954 to 1962, the 43rd Governor of Michigan from 1963 to 1969, and the United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development from 1969 to 1973. He was the father of Governor of Massachusetts, 2012 Republican presidential nominee and United States Senator from Utah Mitt Romney, husband of 1970 U.S. Senate candidate Lenore Romney, and grandfather of current Republican National Committee chair Ronna McDaniel. Romney was born to American parents living in the Mormon colonies in Mexico; events during the Mexican Revolution forced his family to flee back to the United States when he was a child. The family lived in several states and ended up in Salt Lake City, Utah, where they struggled during the Great Depression. Romney worked in a number of jobs, served as a Mormon missionary in the United Kingdom, and attended several colleges in the U.S. but did not graduate from any of them. In 1939 he moved to Detroit and joined the American Automobile Manufacturers Association, where he served as the chief spokesman for the automobile industry during World War II and headed a cooperative arrangement in which companies could share production improvements. He joined Nash-Kelvinator in 1948, and became the chief executive of its successor, American Motors Corporation, in 1954. There he turned around the struggling firm by focusing all efforts on the compact Rambler car. Romney mocked the products of the "Big Three" automakers as "gas-guzzling dinosaurs" and became one of the first high-profile, media-savvy business executives. Devoutly religious, he presided over the Detroit Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Having entered politics by participating in a state constitutional convention to rewrite the Michigan Constitution during 1961–1962, Romney was elected Governor of Michigan in 1962. Re-elected by increasingly large margins in 1964 and 1966, he worked to overhaul the state's financial and revenue structure, greatly expanding the size of state government and introducing Michigan's first state income tax. Romney was a strong supporter of the American Civil Rights Movement. He briefly represented moderate Republicans against conservative Republican Barry Goldwater during the 1964 U.S. presidential election. He requested the intervention of federal troops during the 1967 Detroit riot. Initially a front runner for the Republican nomination for President of the United States in the 1968 election, he proved an ineffective campaigner and fell behind Richard Nixon in polls. After a mid-1967 remark that his earlier support for the Vietnam War had been due to a "brainwashing" by U.S. military and diplomatic officials in Vietnam, his campaign faltered even more and he withdrew from the contest in early 1968. After Nixon's election as president, he appointed Romney as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Romney's ambitious plans for housing production increases for the poor, and for open housing to desegregate suburbs, were modestly successful but often thwarted by Nixon. Romney left the administration at the start of Nixon's second term in 1973. Returning to private life, he advocated volunteerism and public service, and headed the National Center for Voluntary Action and its successor organizations from 1973 through 1991. He also served as a regional representative of the Twelve within his church.

George Wilson Reese Jr.

George W. Little

George W. Macfarlane

George W. Lininger (1834-1907), was an implement dealer, art collector, private gallery owner, and civic leader in Omaha, Nebraska, USA. Many of the art works Lininger collected became the foundation of the permanent collection at the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha.

George W. Ritchey

George W. Sams

George Walter Rice (29 June 1855 – 9 April 1884) was a Canadian-born photographer who was first to photograph the Arctic region on the ill-fated American led Lady Franklin Bay Expedition of 1881 to 1884. Rice died in the Arctic on 9 April 1884 while awaiting the arrival of a relief vessel.

George W. Lane

George W. Mackey

church elder, clerk, secretary, recorder, postmaster, banker

George W. McLaurin (September 16, 1894–September 4, 1968) was the first African-American to attend the University of Oklahoma. George held a master's degree from the University of Kansas and was a retired professor living in Oklahoma City. Before retirement, he taught at a predominantly black college, Langston University. He applied and was accepted into the University of Oklahoma in 1948 due to the supreme court trial of McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Ed. Mclaurin vs Oklahoma which enabled African Americans to be admitted to graduate education at the University of Oklahoma on a segregated basis. In the case, Mclaurin was supported by Thurgood Marshall, Amos T. Hall, Roscoe Dunjee, and five other African American students. The University was required by law to allow McLaurin

George W. Morgenthaler

George W. Landau

George Washington Lay (July 26, 1798 – October 21, 1860) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in Catskill, New York, Lay pursued classical studies and graduated in 1817 from Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. He studied law with Phineas L. Tracy, attained admission to the bar in 1820, and commenced practice with in Batavia, New York as Tracy's partner. Lay served as Treasurer of Genesee County from 1825 to 1831. He was elected as an Anti-Masonic Party candidate to the Twenty-third Congress and reelected as an Anti-Jacksonian to the Twenty-fourth Congress (March 4, 1833 – March 3, 1837). In 1835 he received the honorary degree of master of arts from Yale University. Lay later became a Whig, and served as member of the New York State Assembly in 1840. He was Charge D'Affaires to Sweden from May 12, 1842, to October 29, 1845. He died in Batavia on October 21, 1860. He was interred in Batavia Cemetery.

George W. Le Breton

George W. Jude

George W. Norris

George W. Prince

George W. Latta

George W. Littlefield

George W. Rogers Company Shot Tower

George W. Lederer

George W. Joseph State Natural Area

George W. Murray

George W. Perkins (ambassador)

George W. Odlum

Police officer

George Washington Rauch (February 22, 1876 – November 4, 1940) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana. Born on a farm near Warren in Salamonie Township, Indiana, Rauch attended the common schools and Valparaiso (Indiana) Normal School (now Valparaiso University). He was graduated from the Northern Indiana Law School at Valparaiso in 1902. George was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced the practice of law in Marion, Indiana. Rauch was elected as a Democrat to the Sixtieth and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1907 – March 3, 1917). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1916 to the Sixty-fifth Congress. He resumed the practice of his profession in Marion, Indiana, served on the board of directors of the Motor Securities Corporation and as president and treasurer of the Davis Records Co.. He was appointed a Federal bank receiver for banks in Swayzee, Sheridan, and Marion, Indiana, serving from 1930 to 1939. He served as member of the city school board 1927–1933. He died in Marion, Indiana, November 4, 1940. He was interred in Masonic Cemetery, Warren, Indiana. Rauch and his wife Emma had two sons and a daughter named George W. Rauch, Jr., Martha Ellen Rauch, and Richard A. Rauch and the name George W. Rauch has been passed down for five generations as of 2009. His son George W. Rauch, Jr. (7/18/1919-11/10/2011) was a prominent attorney in Chicago who had three children (Jane, Lynn and George W Rauch III)and three step-daughters (Alison Farlow, Juliet Farlow and Lesley Farlow). George W. Rauch III (11/6/1944–Present) who is currently living in the Gulf Coast of Florida. George W. Rauch III is the father of four children (3 sons and 1 daughter), his second son, George W Rauch IV and his daughter Ellis are both married.

George Washington Kittredge (January 31, 1805 – March 6, 1881) was a U.S. Representative from New Hampshire. Born in Epping, New Hampshire, Kittredge received a liberal schooling. He attended the medical department of Harvard University and engaged in the practice of medicine in Newmarket, New Hampshire, in 1835. Kittredge served as member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1835, 1847, 1848, and 1852, and served as Speaker in the last-named year. He was a director of the Boston and Maine Railroad, 1836-1856. He served as president of the Newmarket Savings Bank for forty years.

George W. Leland (1834 – March 18, 1880) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for helping to free his grounded ship. Born in 1834 in Savannah, Georgia, Leland was still living in that city when he joined the Navy. He served during the Civil War as a gunner's mate on the USS Lehigh. Leland's official Medal of Honor citation reads: Leland died on March 18, 1880, at age 45 or 46 and was buried in Lewiston, Maine.

George W. McGinnis

George W. Rogers, Jr.

George W. Rodgers

George Washington Minns (October 6, 1813 in Boston, Massachusetts – January 14, 1895 in Brookline, Massachusetts) and graduated from Harvard College with the class of 1836 and received a law degree from the Howard Dane Law School of Harvard. He practiced law in Massachusetts for several years before moving to California. After the Gold Rush caused the collapse of his law practice and Minns lost all of his savings, he became a teacher at the Union Grammar School, the first California high school, and became principal of the Normal School the following year. He was an American teacher, notable for running the Minns Evening Normal School, which was established in San Francisco, California, in 1857 in order to train teachers for the city's public school system. His normal school, named the California State Normal School, was the first publicly funded institution of higher learning in the state. George Minns was principal of the school from 1857-1862 and 1865-1866. The California State Normal School was transferred to the State of California in 1862, and is now known as San José State University.

George W. Reese, Jr.

Physician

George W. Ross

George W. Pilipō

George Welch Olmsted (1874 in Ridgway, Pennsylvania – 1940) founded the Long Island Lighting Company in 1911. On June 17, 1904 he married Iva Catherine Groves. His parents were Fannie Frances (née Welch) and Samuel Ashbel Olmsted. He was related to landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, designer of New York City's Central Park.