James Barbour

E713458

James Barbour was an early 19th-century American statesman from Virginia who served as governor, U.S. senator, and Secretary of War.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
James Barbour canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf American politician
human
statesman
appointedBy John Quincy Adams
burialPlace Barboursville, Virginia
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
dateOfBirth 1775-06-10
dateOfDeath 1842-06-07
educatedAt self-taught in law
ethnicGroup English American
hasPart Barboursville plantation
knownFor leadership in Virginia politics in the early 19th century
service as U.S. Secretary of War
service as governor of Virginia
memberOf Cabinet of the United States
United States Senate
Virginia General Assembly
memberOfPoliticalParty Democratic-Republican Party
National Republican Party
notableEvent served as governor of Virginia during the War of 1812
notableWork advocacy for internal improvements
support for the American System
occupation lawyer
planter
politician
officeEnd Governor of Virginia 1814
United States Minister to the United Kingdom 1829
United States Secretary of War 1828
United States Senator from Virginia 1825
officeStart Governor of Virginia 1812
United States Minister to the United Kingdom 1828
United States Secretary of War 1825
United States Senator from Virginia 1815
placeOfBirth Orange County, Virginia
placeOfDeath Barboursville, Virginia
positionHeld Governor of Virginia
Member of the Virginia House of Delegates
Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates
United States Minister to the United Kingdom
United States Secretary of War
linked to: Secretary of War

United States Senator
religion Presbyterianism
linked to: Presbyterian
residence Barboursville, Virginia
Orange County, Virginia
sibling Philip P. Barbour

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Barbour County namedAfter James Barbour
Barbour County, Alabama namedAfter James Barbour
Barbourville, Kentucky namedFor James Barbour