At the invitation of Harrison M. Randall, Sawyer then joined the faculty of the Physics Department at the University of Michigan, an affiliation that he retained for his entire career.
George Harrison | Benjamin Harrison | Harrison Ford | William Henry Harrison | Lou Harrison | Randall Franks | Harrison | Harrison Birtwistle | John Harrison | Rex Harrison | Harrison Gray Otis | Randall Cunningham | Holly Randall | Tony Randall | Randall Wallace | John Randall | William Harrison Rice | William Harrison Binnie | Randall Jarrell | Michael Harrison | Harrison, New Jersey | Harrison Gray Otis (lawyer) | Francis Burton Harrison | Dhani Harrison | Thomas Harrison | Randall Bramblett | Oscar Harrison | Jim Harrison | Harrison County | Gavin Harrison |
He won a seat to the United States House of Representatives from California's 9th congressional district in the 1920 election by defeating the Prohibition party incumbent, Charles H. Randall.
Charles S. Randall (1824–1904), member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Chloe Merrick (1832–1897) opened a school for freedmen on Amelia Island, Florida and married governor Harrison M. Reed.
Randall was born in Canajoharie, New York in Montgomery County, New York on April 5, 1822.
In a letter to James Parton he relates that the family believed Jefferson's nephew Peter Carr was the father of Sally Hemings's children.
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Randall wrote The Life of Thomas Jefferson, published in three volumes in 1858, considered the most complete and authoritative biography ever written on Jefferson, because he was the only biographer permitted to interview Jefferson’s immediate family.
Reade, Randall, Student of Harold Bradley, from direct quotes, and interview with Rudolf Serkin.
Mark Ellingson (1905 - 1993) was the 5th president of the Rochester Institute of Technology, succeeding John A. Randall, from 1936–1969.
Samuel J. Randall (1828–1890), Pennsylvania politician, attorney and soldier
Randall was elected as an Unconditional Unionist to the Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth Congresses (March 4, 1863 – March 4, 1867).