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- Q1681064 description "American politician".
- Q1681064 description "American politician".
- Q1681064 subject Q6436002.
- Q1681064 subject Q6932057.
- Q1681064 subject Q8488407.
- Q1681064 subject Q8488410.
- Q1681064 subject Q8497179.
- Q1681064 subject Q8613045.
- Q1681064 abstract "James Silas Calhoun (1802–1852) was best known as the Governor of New Mexico Territory from 1851 to 1852. He had many careers, though, including time as a Georgian politician, military officer, and bureaucrat in the United States government.While in his thirties and forties, Calhoun served in a variety of political roles in his home state of Georgia. First, he was elected as a member of Georgia state legislature in 1830. Later, Calhoun became mayor of Columbus, Georgia from 1838 to 1839. Finally, he served in the Georgia state senate from 1838 to 1840 and again in 1845. In between his terms in the state senate, he also acted as the U.S. Consul in Havana, Cuba from 1841 to 1842.Calhoun held the rank of lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War. Following the war, Calhoun remained in the border region and held key positions with the U.S. government. First, the President appointed Calhoun the federal Indian Agent for the newly acquired territory of New Mexico. During his two-year tenure in that position, Calhoun used various tactics to convince or coerce Pueblo Native Americans to renounce their rights under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo as former Mexican citizens. Calhoun claimed that he only sought to "protect" the Pueblos from their Mexican-American neighbors by excluding them from territorial affairs. The end result, though, was the disenfranchisement of thousands of Pueblo individuals. It would take decades of legal action by Pueblo communities to reverse that position.President Millard Fillmore later appointed Calhoun as Governor of New Mexico Territory in 1851. One of his first acts as Governor was to propose laws restricting the movement of "free Negroes" into New Mexico. He garnered the support of wealthy Mexicans who feared for their own racial status in the U.S. Shortly after the end of his term as governor of the territory, Calhoun died of scurvy near Independence, Missouri, carrying his own coffin, while en route to Washington D.C. and eventually for his home in Georgia. He was buried in Kansas City, Missouri.".
- Q1681064 battle Q6683.
- Q1681064 birthDate "1802".
- Q1681064 birthPlace Q1428.
- Q1681064 birthYear "1802".
- Q1681064 deathDate "1852".
- Q1681064 deathDate "1852-07-02".
- Q1681064 deathPlace Q24603.
- Q1681064 deathYear "1852".
- Q1681064 militaryRank Q493898.
- Q1681064 office "Governor of New Mexico".
- Q1681064 party Q42183.
- Q1681064 predecessor Q1701171.
- Q1681064 serviceEndYear "1848".
- Q1681064 serviceStartYear "1846".
- Q1681064 successor Q568960.
- Q1681064 wikiPageExternalLink nmar%231959-075.
- Q1681064 wikiPageExternalLink calhoun.html.
- Q1681064 wikiPageExternalLink nmar%231959-075.
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- Q1681064 battles Q6683.
- Q1681064 birthPlace Q1428.
- Q1681064 dateOfBirth "1802".
- Q1681064 dateOfDeath "1852".
- Q1681064 deathDate "1852-07-02".
- Q1681064 deathPlace Q24603.
- Q1681064 name "Calhoun, James S.".
- Q1681064 name "James S. Calhoun".
- Q1681064 office Q367079.
- Q1681064 party Q42183.
- Q1681064 placeOfBirth Q1428.
- Q1681064 placeOfDeath Q24603.
- Q1681064 predecessor Q1701171.
- Q1681064 rank Q493898.
- Q1681064 serviceyears "1846".
- Q1681064 shortDescription "American politician".
- Q1681064 successor Q568960.
- Q1681064 termEnd "1852-05-06".
- Q1681064 termStart "1851-03-03".
- Q1681064 type Person.
- Q1681064 type Agent.
- Q1681064 type OfficeHolder.
- Q1681064 type Person.
- Q1681064 type Agent.
- Q1681064 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1681064 type Thing.
- Q1681064 type Q215627.
- Q1681064 type Q5.
- Q1681064 type Person.
- Q1681064 comment "James Silas Calhoun (1802–1852) was best known as the Governor of New Mexico Territory from 1851 to 1852. He had many careers, though, including time as a Georgian politician, military officer, and bureaucrat in the United States government.While in his thirties and forties, Calhoun served in a variety of political roles in his home state of Georgia. First, he was elected as a member of Georgia state legislature in 1830. Later, Calhoun became mayor of Columbus, Georgia from 1838 to 1839.".
- Q1681064 label "James S. Calhoun".
- Q1681064 givenName "James S.".
- Q1681064 name "Calhoun, James S.".
- Q1681064 name "James S. Calhoun".
- Q1681064 surname "Calhoun".