10-1282: Faulk may refer to: People [ edit ] Andrew Jackson Faulk (1814–1898), 3rd Governor of Dakota Territory Clarence Faulk (1909–2010), American journalist and broadcaster Henry Faulk (1907–2001), Head of programme to "re-educate" German Prisoners of War held in England in World War II John Henry Faulk (1913–1990), American radio show host Justin Faulk (born 1992), American ice hockey player Keldric Faulk , American football player Kevin Faulk (born 1976), American football player Larry Faulk ( Abdul Salaam (football player) ), NFL football player Marshall Faulk (born 1973), NFL American football player Mary Lena Faulk (1926–1995), American professional golfer Mike Faulk , American politician from Tennessee Trev Faulk (born 1981), American footballer Ryan Faulk , American Political Commentator Places [ edit ] Faulk County, South Dakota Faulkton, South Dakota See also [ edit ] Faulks Falk (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
20-592: A group of entrepreneurs planned to invade the Black Hills without military protection. Officially, Governor Faulk said that he did not sanction this invasion; while, his rhetoric actually encouraged it. Because of his efforts to open the Black Hills to white settlement, Faulk was popular with entrepreneurs and adventurers in Dakota Territory. On May 10, 1869, President Ulysses S. Grant removed Faulk as governor and replaced him with John A. Burbank . Faulk remained in
30-502: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Andrew Jackson Faulk Andrew Jackson Faulk (November 26, 1814 – September 4, 1898) was an American politician. He served as the third Governor of Dakota Territory . Faulk was born at Milford , Pike County, Pennsylvania , the son of John Faulk and his wife Margaret Heiner, a descendant of General Daniel Brodhead . Faulk moved with his family to Kittanning, Pennsylvania , where he
40-1177: The surname Solyom . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. v t e Family names derived from the word " falcon " Germanic Falk , Falck , Falcke , Falco , Falke , Valcke , Valke , Faulk , Faulks [REDACTED] Romance French: Faucon , Falconet Iberian: Halcon , Falcon , Falcao Italian: Falcone Slavic Sakałoŭski /Sakalowski, Sokol , Sokolenko , Sokolík , Sokolov / Sokoloff / Sokolow , Sokolović , Sokołowski / Sokolovsky Other Baltic: Sakalas , Sakalauskas , Sokolovskis Hungarian: Solyom Turkish: Şahin Persian: Shahin Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Solyom&oldid=1179218345 " Categories : Surnames Hungarian-language surnames Surnames from nicknames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
50-547: The Dakota Territory and went on to fill a vacancy in the mayor's office in Yankton in 1869 before becoming clerk of the United States District Court for Dakota Territory in 1873. When Governor Nehemiah Ordway attempted to remove the Dakota Territory capital from Yankton, Faulk worked to have Ordway dismissed. On April 19, 1877, Faulk participated in the meeting to adopt a statehood resolution; and in 1883, he attended
60-770: The Santee uprising in 1862, he and his daughters returned to Pennsylvania. Dakota Territory Governor, Newton Edmunds assisted the investigation by a congressional committee of Walter Burleigh's corrupt behavior on the Yankton Reservation from 1861 to 1864; and, Burleigh responded by presenting charges against Governor Edmunds to President Andrew Johnson . Burleigh recommended that Edmunds be replaced by Andrew J. Faulk. In August 1866, President Johnson dismissed Newton Edmunds and appointed Faulk as Governor of Dakota Territory . After arriving at Yankton, Dakota Territory on September 3, 1866, Faulk relieved Edmunds of his duties and served as
70-737: The constitutional convention. Faulk continued to reside in Yankton, South Dakota , until the time of his death. He died on September 4, 1898, in Yankton, South Dakota. Andrew Jackson Faulk is the namesake of Faulkton, South Dakota , and Faulk County, South Dakota . Solyom Solyom is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: László Sólyom (1942–2023), Hungarian politician, lawyer, and librarian Stefan Solyom (born 1979), Swedish conductor and composer See also [ edit ] Sólyom Hungarian Airways , an airline founded 2013 [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
80-510: The interim Governor until officially assuming the office on March 16, 1867. Because of reports of pine timber and mineral wealth in the Black Hills , Faulk wanted to exclude that area from any future Indian reservation and to open it to white settlement. General William T. Sherman said that whites had no right to enter and occupy the Black Hills; since, the Indians had not ceded the area. In 1868,
90-1099: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Faulk . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. v t e Family names derived from the word " falcon " Germanic Falk , Falck , Falcke , Falco , Falke , Valcke , Valke , Faulk , Faulks [REDACTED] Romance French: Faucon , Falconet Iberian: Halcon , Falcon , Falcao Italian: Falcone Slavic Sakałoŭski /Sakalowski, Sokol , Sokolenko , Sokolík , Sokolov / Sokoloff / Sokolow , Sokolović , Sokołowski / Sokolovsky Other Baltic: Sakalas , Sakalauskas , Sokolovskis Hungarian: Solyom Turkish: Şahin Persian: Shahin Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Faulk&oldid=1249077663 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
100-727: Was educated. He learned the printing trade and later edited the Armstrong County Democrat . He studied law and became involved with the Democratic party. Faulk served as county treasurer and then joined the Pennsylvania militia. Because of the slave issue, Faulk left the Democratic party to support John C. Frémont in 1856 and Abraham Lincoln in 1860. Faulk was appointed chief clerk at the Yankton Agency in 1861 and worked for Dr. Walter A. Burleigh (son-in-law to A.J. Faulk). After
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