Jacob Mago

Jacob Magg, age 50s, Saint Louis, MO View Details

Locations: Saint Louis MO, Waterloo IL Possible Relatives: Crystalline Ann Maag, James W Maag, John E Maag

Jay H, age 50s View Details

Possible Relatives: Deborah Marlene Cooper, David C Maag, Deborah Maag

Jay Henry Maag, age 70s, Grants Pass, OR View Details

Locations: Grants Pass OR, Livingston TX

Jacob F Mago View Details

Possible Relatives: Alfonso J Mago, Fe Firme Mago, Jacob F Mago

Jacob Magraw-Mickelson

Jacob Magraw-Mickelson is an American artist who lives and works in Pasadena, California. He graduated with a BFA in illustration from the Art Center College of Design, in Pasadena, in 2004. His work read more...includes paintings, illustrations, and silk-screen prints.read less...

Jacob HaGozer

Rabbi Jacob HaGozer, also Rabbi Ya'akov HaGozeir and other transliterations, was an early 13th century German Rabbi and mohel. He was the nephew of Rabbi Ephraim of Bonn, and he authored a work on theread more... laws of brit milah (circumcision). That volume was published, together with his son Gershom's work of a similar nature, in 1892 under the title Zikhron Berit LaRishonim, a play on words. According to the Encyclopedia Talmudit, R' Gershom's work is the original source of the Jewish custom of refusing a convert three times before accepting him.read less...

Magee Farm

The Magee Farm, also known as the Jacob Magee House, is a historic residence in Kushla, Alabama, United States. Built by Jacob Magee in 1848, the 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure is an example of thread more...e Gulf Coast Cottage style. The house is best known as the site of preliminary arrangements for the surrender of the last Confederate States Army east of the Mississippi River. Confederate General Richard Taylor negotiated a ceasefire with Union General Edward Canby at the house on April 29, 1865. Taylor's forces, comprising 47,000 Confederate troops serving in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, were the last remaining Confederate force east of the Mississippi River. The Magee Farm was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 11, 1988. In 2004, partially through the efforts of the Civil War Trust, a division of the American Battlefield Trust, which helped save 12.6 acres of the farm, the house was opened as a museum. It ceased operation as a museum in 2010, due to a lack of public support and declining revenues, and was listed for sale. It was then listed on the Alabama Historical Commission's Places in Peril listing for 2010.read less...