- Samuel J. Tilden - Wikipedia
Samuel Jones Tilden (February 9, 1814 – August 4, 1886) was an American politician who served as the 25th governor of New York and was the Democratic nominee in the disputed 1876 United States presidential election Tilden was born in 1814 into a wealthy family in New Lebanon, New York
- Samuel J. Tilden | 19th US Presidential Candidate, NY Governor - Britannica
Samuel J Tilden was a lawyer, governor of New York, and Democratic presidential candidate in the disputed election of 1876 Tilden attended Yale College and the University of the City of New York for brief periods and studied law
- City of Tilden, Nebraska | City Management | 205 South Center Street . . .
The City of Tilden, Nebraska is a small town with a big heart Located on the prairies of the Midwest, Tilden is a place where the sun rises and sets over the horizon, painting brilliant hues
- Charles Lee Tilden Regional Park | East Bay Parks
Tilden was named for Charles Lee Tilden, first president of the Park District Board of Directors The park is reached via Canon Drive, Shasta Road, or South Park Drive, all off Grizzly Peak Boulevard in Berkeley
- Tilden Non-Alcoholic Cocktails - Tilden Cocktails
Tilden's complex non-alcoholic cocktails are award-winning and ready-to-pour, no mixing or measuring required Free of mind- and mood-altering ingredients
- Samuel Tilden Biography - U. S. National Park Service
Samuel Jones Tilden was a leading political figure of the 19th Century He served as Governor of New York State and was the Democratic candidate for president in 1876, perhaps the most unusual presidential election in United States history
- Disputed Election of 1876 - Miller Center
In the presidential election of 1876, Democrat Samuel Tilden ran against Republican Rutherford B Hayes At the end of election day, no clear winner emerged because the outcomes in South Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana were unclear
- Ultimate Guide to Charles Lee Tilden Regional Park
As one of the East Bay Regional Park District’s “OG” parks, Tilden occupies a special place in the heart of many Berkeley residents, a symbol of the city’s accessibility to nature and commitment to environmental sustainability
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