WikiVisually
Infinite photos and videos for every Wiki article · Find something interesting to watch in seconds
Celebrities Wars and Battles World Banknotes Largest Palaces Largest Empires Countries of the World Supercars Animals British Monarchs Kings of France History by Country Crown Jewels Famous Castles Great Cities Great Artists Rare Coins Presidents Ancient Marvels Wonders of Nature Recovered Treasures Richest US Counties Best Campuses Tallest Buildings Sports Great Museums Orders and Medals
more top lists
History
James T. Elliott
Videos
Page
James Thomas Elliott was a United States Representative for the state of Arkansas. He held the position for forty-nine days in 1869.
James Elliott, United States Representative from Arkansas' 2nd congressional district
James Elliott, United States Representative from Arkansas' 2nd congressional district
U.S. Representative James Thomas Elliott's son, William Sells Elliott; William ran the Elliott Grocery Store on family land located outside of Camden,
U.S. Representative James Thomas Elliott's son, William Sells Elliott; William ran the Elliott Grocery Store on family land located outside of Camden, Arkansas. The Elliott family lost three of their four children.
The Elliott House was built in Camden by U.S. Representative James Thomas Elliott. During the American Civil War, the house was requisitioned by Union
The Elliott House was built in Camden by U.S. Representative James Thomas Elliott. During the American Civil War, the house was requisitioned by Union General Frederick Salomon and housed, simultaneously, Elliott's own Confederate family and the war photographer Mathew Brady.
Daughters of Augusta and James Thomas Elliott, Belle and Emmaline, died the same day of yellow fever
Daughters of Augusta and James Thomas Elliott, Belle and Emmaline, died the same day of yellow fever
James M. Hinds
Videos
Page
James M. Hinds was the first U.S. Congressman assassinated in office. He served as member of the United States House of Representatives for Arkansas from June 24, 1868 until his assassination by the Ku Klux Klan. Hinds, who was white, was an advocate of civil rights for black former slaves during the Reconstruction era following the American Civil War.
James M. Hinds
James M. Hinds