Younghusband
SIR GEORGE major-general. eneral. al. He He ser served in the army in 1878, reaching eventually the JOHN, a British military officer; born in rank of m 1859.
He was educated at Clifton the Spanish-American War (1898); the lege and at Sandhurst, and entered the awarded many medals and other decora- tions and frequently mentioned in des- patches. He was a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and in 1917 be- South African War (1899-1902); and (1885); the Burmah War' (1886-1887); awarded many medals and other decoracame Keeper of the Jewel House in the the World War (1914-1917). He was Tower of London. He wrote "Eighteen tions and frequently mentioned in despatches. He was a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and in 1917 be- Hundred Miles on a Burmese Tat"; "Polo in India"; "Frays and Forays"; (1917). "The Queen's Commission"; "Relief of Chitral"; "The Philippines and Round the Guides"; "A Soldier's Memories" forming a republic in Italy, about 1834, led by Mazzini. There were similar YOUNG ITALY, a movement toward the Guides"; "A Soldier's Memories" campaign; was promoted Major-General About"; "Indian Frontier Warfare"; of volunteers, and honorably discharged after the surrender of Santiago; served in the Philippines in 1889-1901; was promoted Brigadier-General, U. S. A., .., Jan. 2, 1900; Major-General, Feb. 2, 1901; and for a time served as military govand for a time served as military govcommander of the 1st District, Department of Luzon. Later in the same year he was placed in command of the Department of California. In February, 1902, he was selected to be the first president of the newly-established Army War College, in Washington, D. C. He died in 1921.
YOUNG, THOMAS, an English scientist; born of a Quaker family in Milverhe was selected to be the first president of the newly-established Army War Col- lege, in Washington, D. C. He died in 1773. He qualified himself for the medical profession; but a fortune left him made him rather languid in his practice as a physician in London. In 1802 he ton, Somersetshire, England, June 13, 1773. He qualified himself for the medifessor of Natural Philosophy at the