- George B. McClellan - Wikipedia
George Brinton McClellan (December 3, 1826 – October 29, 1885) was an American military officer, politician, and engineer who served as the 24th governor of New Jersey from 1878 to 1881 and as Commanding General of the United States Army from November 1861 to March 1862
- George McClellan - Biography, Civil War Importance | HISTORY
George McClellan was a U S Army engineer, railroad president and politician who served as a major general during the Civil War McClellan was well liked by his men, but his reticence to attack
- George B. McClellan | Union General, Civil War Hero | Britannica
George B McClellan was a general who skillfully reorganized Union forces in the first year of the American Civil War (1861–65) but drew wide criticism for repeatedly failing to press his advantage over Confederate troops
- George B. McClellan - American Battlefield Trust
George Brinton McClellan is often remembered as the great organizer of the Union Army of the Potomac Nicknamed "Young Napoleon," "Little Mac" was immensely popular with the men who served under his command
- George B. McClellan - National Museum of the United States Army
Thousands of generals served in the U S Army during the American Civil War, but few provoke controversy like Maj Gen George B McClellan A career Army officer and later a politician, he served during the Mexican-American War and the Civil War
- Jeremiah McClellan injury update: Oregon WR shaken up, tended to after . . .
Oregon wideout Jeremiah McClellan was shaken up and tended to by athletic trainers after a hard fall on an attempted catch vs James Madison
- George B. McClellan - U. S. National Park Service
Upon graduation, George McClellan was appointed 2nd Lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers In the Mexican War, he won brevets of 1st Lieutenant and Captain for his zeal, gallantry, and ability in constructing roads and bridges over routes for the marching army
- Media - Congresswoman Jennifer McClellan
Washington, D C – Today, Congresswoman Jennifer McClellan (VA-04) joined Congresswoman Nikema Williams (GA-05) to introduce a Congressional Resolution, along with 108 other members, affirming reproductive freedom as a human right
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