Thomas J. Sullivan (1845–1908) was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1906 to 1908.
Thomas J. Sullivan was born in Washington, D.C. in 1845. [1]
He was educated at Georgetown University, receiving an LL.B. and an LL.M. [1] After college, Sullivan worked as a bookkeeper for a private banking firm. [1] He then became a clerk in the Freedmen's Bureau. [1]
In 1869, Sullivan joined the Bureau of Engraving and Printing as an accountant. [1] He became the Bureau's principal accountant in 1872. [1] In 1882, he was appointed Assistant Director of the Bureau and twice functioned as the acting director in 1883 and 1900. [1] [2] On June 1, 1906, he became Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, succeeding William Morton Meredith. [1] [3] He died in office, of pneumonia, less than two years later, in 1908. [3]
The United States Government Publishing Office is an agency of the legislative branch of the United States Federal government. The office produces and distributes information products and services for all three branches of the Federal Government, including U.S. passports for the Department of State as well as the official publications of the Supreme Court, the Congress, the Executive Office of the President, executive departments, and independent agencies.
Cleveland Abbe was an American meteorologist and advocate of time zones.
The director of The U.S. Government Publishing Office, formerly the public printer of the United States, is the head of the United States Government Publishing Office (GPO). Pursuant to 44 U.S.C. § 301, this officer is nominated by the president of the United States and approved by the United States Senate. The title was changed to "Director" when in December 2014, Congress passed and President Obama signed into law H.R. 83, which consolidated and continued appropriations for FY 2015. Section 1301 of that act changed the name of the Government Printing Office to the Government Publishing Office and the title of public printer to director. Thus, Davita Vance-Cooks was the last public printer of the United States and the first director of the U.S. Government Publishing Office.
James Aloysius O'Gorman was an American attorney, judge, and politician from New York. A Democrat, he is most notable for his service as a United States Senator from March 31, 1911, to March 3, 1917.
Thomas, Tom, or Tommy Sullivan may refer to:
Thomas Ellsworth Martin was an American politician who served as a United States Representative (1939–1955) and Senator (1955–1961) from Iowa. A Republican, he served in Congress for 22 consecutive years.
William Humphrys was an engraver of pictures, book illustrations and postage stamps.
Seymour Berry was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1977 to 1979.
Presidents of the United States have frequently appeared on U.S. postage stamps since the mid-19th century. The United States Post Office Department released its first two postage stamps in 1847, featuring George Washington on one, and Benjamin Franklin on the other. The advent of presidents on postage stamps has been definitive to U.S. postage stamp design since the first issues were released and set the precedent that U.S. stamp designs would follow for many generations.
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Henry J. Holtzclaw was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1954 to 1967.
Alvin W. Hall was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1924 to 1954.
Louis A. Hill (1865–1933) was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1922 to 1924.
James L. Wilmeth (1870–1959) was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1917 to 1922.
Joseph E. Ralph (1863–1922) was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1908 to 1917.
William Morton Meredith (1835–1917) was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1889 to 1893 and from 1900 to 1906.
Henry C. Jewell (1827–1908) was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1876 to 1877.
Wilbur John Carr was an American diplomat. He was a leader in building a professional American diplomatic corps, cutting it loose from domestic politics. He was named one of three Great Civil Servants, along with William Hunter, and Alvey Augustus Adee.
Historical coats of arms of the U.S. states date back to the admission of the first states to the Union. Despite the widely accepted practice of determining early statehood from the date of ratification of the United States Constitution, many of the original colonies referred to themselves as states shortly after the Declaration of Independence was signed on 4 July 1776. Committees of political leaders and intellectuals were established by state legislatures to research and propose a seal and coat of arms. Many of these members were signers of the Articles of Confederation, Declaration of Independence, and United States Constitution. Several of the earliest adopted state coats of arms and seals were similar or identical to their colonial counterparts.
Leonard R. Olijar is an American government official who had served as the director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 2015 to 2023. As director, Olijar is responsible for managing the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, an agency within the United States Department of the Treasury tasked with producing Federal Reserve Notes, paper currencies, and United States Treasury securities.