Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Colonel John McKee (c. 1821 – 6 April 1902) was an African American who became an extremely wealthy property owner in Philadelphia. McKee City, New Jersey is named after him. His legacy continues to fund scholarships for orphan boys.
John McKee (1771 – August 12, 1832) was an American politician active in the Southeastern United States. He served as agent to the Cherokees and Choctaws , and was the first Representative of Alabama 's 2nd District from 1823 to 1829.
John McKee may refer to: John McKee (politician) (1771–1832), American politician; John McKee (American football) (1877–1950), American football coach and physician; John McKee (philanthropist) (1821–1902), African-American property magnate; John McKee (rugby union coach), New Zealand rugby union coach; John McKee (rugby union, born 2000 ...
John McKee (born 15 February 2000) is an Irish rugby union player, currently playing for United Rugby Championship and European Rugby Champions Cup side Leinster. His preferred position is hooker . [ 1 ]
McKee City was founded by Colonel John McKee in 1884. It was originally a farming community, along with a sawmill, a schoolhouse, a general store, a community hall, and several farms near the former Pennsylvania-Reading Railroad (currently the site of the Black Horse Pike). Colonel McKee intended to build a 4,000-acre (1,600 ha) planned ...
Theophilus John McKee (September 29, 1879 — August 4, 1948) was an African-American attorney in the prominent Syphax family. He lived most of his life as a Euro-American , but revealed his African ancestry late in life to obtain an inheritance.
An Indiana man was arrested Wednesday night for driving a Power Wheels Jeep while under the influence. An Indiana State Police trooper was patrolling in Vincennes, in southwestern Indiana near the ...
John Sasser McKee (July 16, 1877 – April 22, 1950) was an American college football coach and physician. He served as the head football coach at North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts—now known as North Carolina State University from 1899 to 1900 and Georgia Tech in 1901, compiling a career coaching record of 6–8–3.