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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_ShermanJohn Sherman - Wikipedia

    4 days ago · John Sherman (May 10, 1823 – October 22, 1900) was an American politician from Ohio who served in federal office throughout the Civil War and into the late nineteenth century. A member of the Republican Party, he served in both houses of the U.S. Congress. He also served as Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of State.

  2. Jun 28, 2024 · As he departs from his role as Pentagon CIO, John Sherman spoke with DefenseScoop about his career in government and what challenges DOD faces in the future.

  3. 4 days ago · John Sherman. The first of these major measures declared illegal all combinations that restrained trade between states or with foreign nations. This law, known as the Sherman Antitrust Act (taking its name from its author, John Sherman) was passed by Congress early in July.

  4. 2 days ago · Senator John Sherman (his younger brother and a political ally of President Lincoln) and other connections in Washington helped him to obtain a commission. On June 3, he wrote in a letter to his brother-in-law: "I still think it is to be a long war—very long—much longer than any Politician thinks." Civil War service

  5. John Sherman, head-and-shoulders portrait, between 1840 and 1860. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division. On July 2, 1890, President Benjamin Harrison signed into law the Sherman Anti Trust Act.

  6. 23 hours ago · John Sherman (1823–1900) Republican – March 6, 1897 April 27, 1898 1 year, 52 days Ohio: William McKinley: 36 William R. Day (1849–1923) Republican – April 28, 1898 September 16, 1898 141 days Ohio – Alvey A. Adee (1842–1924) Independent – September 17, 1898 September 29, 1898 12 days New York 37 John Hay (1838–1905) Republican –

  7. Jun 24, 2024 · William Tecumseh Sherman (born February 8, 1820, Lancaster, Ohio, U.S.—died February 14, 1891, New York, New York) was an American Civil War general and a major architect of modern warfare. He led Union forces in crushing campaigns through the South, marching through Georgia and the Carolinas (1864–65).