Gadsden

[ gadz-duhn ]

noun

1. James, 1788–1858, U.S. railroad promoter and diplomat.
2. a city in NE Alabama.

Example Sentences

The people who live across the street from the home Arbery left that February afternoon fly an American flag with a weathered Gadsden banner just below.

From Time

Gladwell claims that the officer was trying to restrain his dogs while Gadsden was the aggressor.

From The Daily Beast

It was not more than a quarter of an hour when my apprentice, Roger Gadsden, was very ill, in a similar way to myself.

From Project Gutenberg

My son was up and down stairs at intervals; Gadsden, I believe, was in the kitchen below.

From Project Gutenberg

Gadsden, youll remember, was our long punter and wed mapped out a kicking game.

From Project Gutenberg

This is known as the Gadsden purchase, the treaty being negociated by James Gadsden.

From Project Gutenberg

The price paid for the new territory, which was temporarily called the "Gadsden Purchase," was ten million dollars.

From Project Gutenberg