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Union Army General and governor of California (1822–1894)
George Stoneman Jr. (August 8, 1822 – September 5, 1894) was an American military officer and politician who served as the 15th governor of California
George_Stoneman
American Civil War military campaign
during the American Civil War, by Union cavalry troops led by General George Stoneman, in the region of eastern Tennessee, western North Carolina and southwestern
Stoneman's_1865_raid
California historic landmark
Governor Stoneman Adobe, Los Robles was the home of George Stoneman, the 15th governor of California, from January 10, 1883, to January 8, 1887. The home
Governor Stoneman Adobe, Los Robles
Governor_Stoneman_Adobe,_Los_Robles
US Army facility in Pittsburg, California
the Pacific Ocean theater of World War II. The camp was named after George Stoneman, a cavalry commander during the American Civil War and Governor of
Camp_Stoneman
1863 American Civil War battle
it on the morning of April 27, 1863. Union cavalry under Maj. Gen. George Stoneman began a long-distance raid against Lee's supply lines at about the
Battle_of_Chancellorsville
Action of the American Civil War
Stoneman's raid was a cavalry operation led by General George Stoneman during the Chancellorsville Campaign that preceded the start of the Battle of Chancellorsville
Stoneman's_1863_raid
Union cavalry raid during the US Civil War
occurred from December 10 through December 29, 1864. Union Major General George Stoneman led cavalry and mounted infantry from Tennessee and Kentucky into territory
Stoneman's_1864_raid
American politician (1831–1903)
Thompson Stoneman (February 24, 1831 – October 11, 1905) was an American politician. Born on February 24, 1831, to parents George Stoneman and Catherine
John_Thompson_Stoneman
American businessman and politician (1820–1891)
George Hearst (September 3, 1820 – February 28, 1891) was an American businessman, politician, and patriarch of the Hearst business dynasty. After growing
George_Hearst
Principal Union army in the eastern theatre of the American Civil War
(replaced by John Sedgwick in February, 1862), George A. McCall, George Stoneman (replaced by Philip St. George Cooke in January, 1862) and Henry J. Hunt.
Army_of_the_Potomac
Day of the year
1822 – George Stoneman, Jr., United States Army cavalry officer (died 1894) 1839 – Nelson A. Miles, American general (died 1925) 1851 – George Turner
August_8
1978, pp. 111–112. "George Stoneman". National Governors Association. January 3, 2011. Retrieved February 7, 2023. "George Stoneman". California State
List of governors of California
List_of_governors_of_California
Surname list
Stoneman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Augustus Stoneman (1832–1905), Canadian merchant and political figure Bertha Stoneman
Stoneman_(surname)
Waterbody in Coconino County, Arizona
Stoneman Lake is a small lake located in northern Arizona, about 30 mi (48 km) south of the city of Flagstaff. Like the nearby Mormon Lake, it is one of
Stoneman_Lake
US Army cavalry officer (1826–1863)
of 1845), George B. McClellan (1846), Thomas J. Jackson (1846), George Pickett (1846), and two future commanders and friends, George Stoneman (1846) and
John_Buford
American lawyer
George Stoneman, went on to become the Governor of California. Her brother Edward became a Judge on the Supreme Court of Illinois. In 1864, Stoneman began
Kate_Stoneman
English cricketer
Mark Daniel Stoneman (born 26 June 1987) is an English cricketer who plays for Hampshire County Cricket Club and has previously played for England. He
Mark_Stoneman
American politician
George Clement Perkins (August 23, 1839 – February 26, 1923) was an American businessman and politician. A member of the Republican Party, Perkins served
George_C._Perkins
Temporary administrative unit in American South
commanded by Brigadier General John Schofield (1867–1868), Colonel George Stoneman (1868–1869) and Brigadier General Edward Canby (1869–1870). In March
First_Military_District
Irish-American military officer (1840–1876)
Major Keogh was now appointed as aide de camp to General George Stoneman. In July 1864, Stoneman raided to the south and southeast, destroying railroads
Myles_Keogh
United States historic place
site of Moratock Iron Furnace. Union cavalry, under the command of George Stoneman, destroyed most of the original foundryworks while conducting raids
Moratock_Park
2018 mass shooting in Florida, U.S.
19-year-old Nikolas Cruz opened fire on students and staff at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, killing 17 people and injuring
Parkland_high_school_shooting
City in California, United States
such as the Stoneman, White, and Rose ranchos, were incorporated as the city of San Marino. The first mayor of the city of San Marino was George Smith Patton
San_Marino,_California
Topics referred to by the same term
end of the American Civil War George Stoneman This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Stoneman's raid. If an internal link incorrectly
Stoneman's_raid
1864 battle of the American Civil War
the year, Union Major General George Stoneman reassembled a force to again try to destroy the saltworks there. Stoneman's force included Burbridge's Division
Second_Battle_of_Saltville
1864 military campaign of the American Civil War
XXIII Corps and a cavalry division commanded by Maj. Gen. George Stoneman. Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas's Army of the Cumberland, including the corps of
Atlanta_campaign
Public high school in Parkland, Florida, United States
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School (MSDHS) is a public high school in Parkland, Florida, United States. Established in 1990 as part of the Broward County
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
Marjory_Stoneman_Douglas_High_School
Battle of the American Civil War
The failure of McCook's column and a concurrent ill-fated raid by George Stoneman forced William T. Sherman to lay siege to the city of Atlanta. During
Battle_of_Brown's_Mill
1862 Union offensive in southeast Virginia during the American Civil War
commanding Reserve infantry commanded by Brig. Gen. George Sykes Cavalry commanded by Brig. Gen. George Stoneman The garrison of Fort Monroe, 12,000 men under
Peninsula_campaign
English photographer (1876–1958)
Walter Ernest Stoneman MBE FRGS FRPS (6 April 1876 – 14 May 1958) was an English portrait photographer who is known for taking photographs for the National
Walter_Stoneman
Action of the American Civil War
County near Marion. A Union Army under the command of Major General George Stoneman defeated a smaller Confederate Army under the command of Major General
Battle_of_Marion
Potomac's cavalry into a dedicated Cavalry Corps under a single commander, George Stoneman. Similar developments played out with other Union armies. Halfway into
Cavalry in the American Civil War
Cavalry_in_the_American_Civil_War
American politician (1825–1898)
of Labor Statistics, the ninth such agency in the country. Governor George Stoneman appointed Enos as its first head, drawing criticism that the office
John_S._Enos
16th Governor of California and 20th Mayor of San Francisco
Preceded by George Stoneman Governor of California 1887 Succeeded by Robert Waterman Party political offices Preceded by George Stoneman Democratic nominee
Washington_Bartlett
US Union Army general (1809–1895)
sent along with Major General George Stoneman in pursuit and his cavalry was roughed up in an assault ordered by Stoneman against Fort Magruder. He saw
Philip_St._George_Cooke
United States Army general (1822–1889)
class also included among its graduates John Gibbon, George B. McClellan, Jesse Reno, and George Stoneman, who would fight on the Union side and Ambrose Powell
Samuel_D._Sturgis
American politician (1833–1904)
part in most of the battles of the Army of the Potomac under Generals George Stoneman, Alfred Pleasonton, and David McMurtrie Gregg. Richardson moved to
David P. Richardson (New York politician)
David_P._Richardson_(New_York_politician)
Military unit
battalion, along with Lt. George Stoneman, newly graduated from West Point that Spring. During the Civil War, Cooke, Smith and Stoneman were promoted to high-level
Mormon_Battalion
Military unit
American Civil War. It is also known as the Stoneman Cavalry, named after New York-born cavalry general George Stoneman. The regiment was organized in Westfield
9th_New_York_Cavalry_Regiment
Slocum Andrew Jackson Smith William Farrar Smith George Stoneman Edwin V. Sumner George Sykes George Henry Thomas Alfred Thomas Archimedes Torbert Gouverneur
Military leadership in the American Civil War
Military_leadership_in_the_American_Civil_War
Landform in Pinal County, Arizona
early military camp established at the base of the mountain by General George Stoneman in 1870. The soldiers nicknamed the mountain “Picket Post” due to its
Picketpost_Mountain
Pacheco None None William Irwin Marietta College 1848 George Perkins None None George Stoneman United States Military Academy 1846 Washington Bartlett
List of governors of California by education
List_of_governors_of_California_by_education
Military unit
a single corps of cavalry, placing it under the unified command of George Stoneman. Hooker also began outfitting them with Sharps and Smith breechloading
Cavalry_Corps_(Union_army)
Supply road in Yapavai & Maricopa Counties, Arizona, 1870–1890
establishment of the Stoneman Road, a day’s ride was eliminated from the trip. The new route was named after forty-eight-year-old Colonel George Stoneman, a Civil
Stoneman_Military_Trail
Battle of the American Civil War
2020, it has been re-enacted 17 times. On April 27, Union General George Stoneman ordered three brigades, totaling 3,700 men, to march from Asheville
Battle_of_Anderson
City in New York, United States
former New York State Senator Porter Sheldon, former US Congressman George Stoneman, born in nearby Busti, New York, and studied at the Jamestown Academy
Jamestown,_New_York
Battle of the American Civil War
Confederate States Army forces occurred on December 15, 1864, during Stoneman's 1864 Raid. Skirmishing took place near Abingdon with Union forces consisting
Skirmish_at_Abingdon
Confederate Army officer in the American Civil War
cavalry action near Macon, Georgia, capturing Union Army Maj. Gen. George Stoneman and hundreds of his men. Iverson was born in Clinton, Jones County
Alfred_Iverson_Jr.
American Union Army general (1814–1879)
cavalry raid was conducted cautiously by its commander, Brig. Gen. George Stoneman, and met none of its objectives. The flanking march went well enough
Joseph_Hooker
City in North Carolina, United States
out of the Salisbury prison, and in April 1865, Union Major General George Stoneman destroyed the prison and other Confederate installations collectively
Salisbury,_North_Carolina
1862 battle of the American Civil War
Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker, consisted of the III Corps of Brig. Gen. George Stoneman (divisions of Brig. Gens. David B. Birney, Daniel E. Sickles, and Amiel
Battle_of_Fredericksburg
Scottish-American politician (1830–1897)
gubernatorial election, Ayers campaigned vigorously for Democratic candidate George Stoneman, who appointed him State Printer after his victory. Berry, Ken. "James
James_Joseph_Ayers
Confederate Army general (1825–1865)
generals as Darius N. Couch, George Pickett, Jesse L. Reno, George Stoneman, Truman Seymour, Cadmus M. Wilcox, and George B. McClellan. His future commander
A._P._Hill
Confederate States Army officer (1803–1862)
and George H. Thomas. Other subordinates in this unit included Earl Van Dorn, Edmund Kirby Smith, Nathan G. Evans, Innis N. Palmer, George Stoneman, R
Albert_Sidney_Johnston
American labor organization (1877–1881)
of the California Supreme Court (1880–1892) (elected as a Democrat) George Stoneman, California Rail Commissioner (1880–1883), Governor of California (1883–1887)
Workingmen's Party of California
Workingmen's_Party_of_California
U.S. Army General
November 12, 1861. The historic church was built in 1769 by George Washington, George Mason, and George William Fairfax, among others, and restored after the
Samuel_P._Heintzelman
American military officer and politician (1836–1906)
enemy raids, capturing one of the two commanding generals, Maj. Gen. George Stoneman (the highest-ranking U.S. prisoner of war). In August, Wheeler's corps
Joseph_Wheeler
Town in North Carolina, Wilkes
loyal to the Union and opposed the Confederacy. In March 1865, General George Stoneman, a Union cavalry leader, led a raid through the town. Shortly after
Wilkesboro,_North_Carolina
City in Tennessee, United States
days. An army of over 5,500 troops under command of Major General George Stoneman had left Knoxville to raid Confederate targets in Virginia: the salt
Kingsport,_Tennessee
American actor and filmmaker (born 1961)
Merkel to thank her for Germany's open-door policy. In 2018, following the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting, the Clooneys pledged $500,000 to the March
George_Clooney
Military unit
the Center Grand Division, composed of the III and V Corps; General George Stoneman had been assigned to the command of the III Corps; General Birney to
III_Corps_(Union_army)
next December in the Second Battle of Saltville Union forces under George Stoneman managed to destroy the vital saltworks. Two months later the salt works
Salt in the American Civil War
Salt_in_the_American_Civil_War
Military unit
politician and author Elroy M. Avery. The Regiment was part of General George Stoneman's campaign into eastern Tennessee, western Virginia, North Carolina
11th Michigan Cavalry Regiment
11th_Michigan_Cavalry_Regiment
Historical place in Sonoma County, United States
Army soldiers such as William Tecumseh Sherman, Joseph Hooker, George Stoneman, and George Derby used the hall as gathering space. The hall also used as
Union Hotel (Sonoma, California)
Union_Hotel_(Sonoma,_California)
American military officer and politician (1815–1897)
state troops (Texas Rangers), where he joined operations with Captain George Stoneman of the 2nd Cavalry and Captain Tobin's Texas Rangers against Juan Cortina
John_Salmon_Ford
Thomas Stone. George Stoneman (1822–1894), Governor of California 1883–1887. Brother of John Thompson Stoneman. John Thompson Stoneman (1931–1905), Iowa
List of United States political families (S)
List_of_United_States_political_families_(S)
Disease in which fibrous connective tissue turns into bone
August 2021. Retrieved 7 March 2020. Shore, Eileen M; Xu, Meiqi; Feldman, George J; Fenstermacher, David A; Cho, Tae-Joon; Choi, In Ho; Connor, J Michael;
Fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva
Fibrodysplasia_ossificans_progressiva
non-presidential even-numbered years. The Democratic Party's nominee, George Stoneman won a decisive victory over the Republican Morris M. Estee. This was
1882 California gubernatorial election
1882_California_gubernatorial_election
Massacre of the Black community of Memphis, Tennessee
General George Stoneman was asked to use military force to restore order; he declined and suggested that Sheriff Winters create a posse. Stoneman authorized
Memphis_massacre_of_1866
United States Army general (1823–1862)
classmates and friends included George B. McClellan, George Pickett, Darius N. Couch, A. P. Hill, and George Stoneman. Reno married Mary Cross Reno on
Jesse_L._Reno
American photographer (1822–1896)
Schofield William Sherman Daniel Sickles Henry Warner Slocum George Stoneman Edwin V. Sumner George Thomas Emory Upton James Wadsworth Lew Wallace Brady also
Mathew_Brady
Units in the 1864 campaign
Headquarters Guard: 7th Company Ohio Sharpshooters: Lieut. William McCrory MG George Henry Thomas Chief of Artillery: BG John M. Brannan Escort: Company I, 1st
Atlanta campaign order of battle: Second phase, Union
Atlanta_campaign_order_of_battle:_Second_phase,_Union
Ghost town in Pinal County, Arizona
beautiful area." After an abortive settlement by troops under General George Stoneman from November 1870 to August 1871 the area was developed by prospectors
Pinal_City,_Arizona
Battle of the American Civil War
included his own XXIII Corps and a cavalry division led by Major General George Stoneman. The IV and XX Corps each counted 20,000 soldiers, the XIV Corps had
Battle_of_Pickett's_Mill
City in North Carolina, United States
Carolina Mounted Infantry, under the overall command of Union Gen. George Stoneman, captured Asheville. After a negotiated departure, the 2,700 troops
Asheville,_North_Carolina
Vice President of the United States from 1857 to 1861
Major General George Stoneman at the Battle of Marion in Virginia. Badly outnumbered on either flank, Breckinridge resisted Stoneman's forces until he
John_C._Breckinridge
1969 single by The Band
Confederate States of America. The song's opening stanza refers to one of George Stoneman's raids behind Confederate lines at the end of the Civil War in 1865:
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down
The_Night_They_Drove_Old_Dixie_Down
American politician (1854–1898)
of Labor Statistics, the ninth such agency in the country. Governor George Stoneman appointed former state senator John S. Enos, another member of the
William_J._Sinon
Politics in the US state of California
1881 42R, 33D, 4WPC, 1GB John Franklin Miller (R) 2D, 2R 1882 1883 George Stoneman (D) John Daggett (D) Edward C. Marshall (D) Thomas Larkin Thompson
Political party strength in California
Political_party_strength_in_California
favor of the Democratic party. Olson was the first Democrat since George Stoneman in 1882 to receive an absolute majority of the vote. For the first
1938 California gubernatorial election
1938_California_gubernatorial_election
US Army general and politician (1819–1914)
In 1819, Sickles was born in New York City to Susan Marsh Sickles and George Garrett Sickles, a patent lawyer and politician. (His year of birth is sometimes
Daniel_Sickles
United States Army unit
Joseph Hardee; George Henry Thomas Captains (CPT): Earl Van Dorn; Edmund Kirby Smith; James Oakes; Innis Newton Palmer; George Stoneman; Albert G. Brackett;
5th_Cavalry_Regiment
Military operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania
Fredericksburg. Hooker planned to send his cavalry, under Maj. Gen. George Stoneman, deep into the Confederate rear to disrupt supply lines. While one
Eastern theater of the American Civil War
Eastern_theater_of_the_American_Civil_War
Civil War veteran who served the Union and the Confederacy
outbreak of the Civil War. Kimmel and future Union cavalry commander George Stoneman led two companies from the regiment alongside Rip Ford's Texas Rangers
Manning_M._Kimmel
Town in North Carolina, United States
University. On April 1, 1865, troops commanded by Union Brigadier General George Stoneman and Colonel Alvan C. Gillem devastated the town and the Academy in
Jonesville,_North_Carolina
U.S. Army facility in Washington, D.C.
Army of the Potomac from September 1863 to December 1864. Named after George Stoneman, a cavalry commander during the Civil War, the camp was established
Camp Stoneman (Washington, D.C.)
Camp_Stoneman_(Washington,_D.C.)
Unincorporated community in North Carolina, United States
Civil War, Union troops under Gen. George Stoneman moved toward the Shallow Ford. About dawn on April 11, 1865, Stoneman's men met up with Confederate Home
Huntsville,_North_Carolina
Battle of the American Civil War
Brig. Gen. George Stoneman to pursue Johnston's rearguard and sent approximately half of his Army of the Potomac along behind Stoneman, under the command
Battle_of_Williamsburg
1864 battle of the American Civil War
up of the XXIII Corps under Schofield and a cavalry division led by George Stoneman. The IV and XX Corps each numbered 20,000 soldiers, the XIV Corps totaled
Battle_of_Resaca
Action during the American Civil War
army consisted of his own XXIII Corps and a cavalry division under George Stoneman. The IV and XX Corps each numbered 20,000 soldiers, the XIV Corps counted
Battle_of_Gilgal_Church
Republican 1879 George C. Perkins 16 John Daggett (1833–1919) January 10, 1883 – January 8, 1887 (did not run) Democratic 1882 George Stoneman 17 Robert Waterman
List of lieutenant governors of California
List_of_lieutenant_governors_of_California
Congress. Retrieved November 14, 2019. Fordney, Ben Fuller (2010). George Stoneman: A Biography of the Union General. McFarland. p. 171. ISBN 9780786483464
List of burial places of governors of California
List_of_burial_places_of_governors_of_California
Historic house in Georgia, United States
cannonball strike on July 30, 1864 from the Union Army under the command of George Stoneman, in the American Civil War. A bronze cannon forged at the Macon Arsenal
Cannonball House (Macon, Georgia)
Cannonball_House_(Macon,_Georgia)
Spouse of the governor of California
Perkins". State of California. Retrieved November 26, 2017. "Mary Hardisty Stoneman". State of California. Retrieved November 26, 2017. "Jane Gardner Waterman"
First ladies and partners of California
First_ladies_and_partners_of_California
US agency that bred horses for the US Army
held the office for less than 60 days. The first commander, General George Stoneman, had led the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Potomac prior to his
United States Army Remount Service
United_States_Army_Remount_Service
Battle of the American Civil War
October 12, scouts reported to Stuart that Union Brigadier General George Stoneman was guarding the Potomac River fords near Poolesville, Maryland with
Raid_on_Chambersburg
Town in Virginia, United States
war crimes for this and other killings.) Two months later General George Stoneman, a Union cavalry commander, led a second attack on the saltworks; the
Saltville,_Virginia
County in North Carolina, United States
destroyed in April 1865 when Union cavalry under the command of General George Stoneman conducted extensive raiding through the region. Hanging Rock State
Stokes_County,_North_Carolina
Battle during the First Cortina War
Montrose Graham, Jr., a company from the 2nd Cavalry, under Captain George Stoneman, and two companies from the 8th Infantry, under Captains Arthur Tracy
Battle_of_La_Ebonal
Historic district in Kentucky, United States
David Meckstroth (Harvard '11), John A. Rawlins, George Sherman, Kirby Smith, and George Stoneman. An additional house of importance is the house of
Licking Riverside Historic District
Licking_Riverside_Historic_District
GEORGE STONEMAN
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