Nicolay

[ nik-uh-ley ]

noun

1. John George, 1832–1901, U.S. biographer.

Example Sentences

In return for exclusive access, Nicolay and Hay gave Robert the right to edit their copy, which he did.

From The Daily Beast

Returning to the United States after a few years, Nicolay is appointed marshal of the Supreme Court.

From The Daily Beast

To the hordes who wanted time with Lincoln, the gruff and efficient Nicolay was the “grim enforcer.”

From The Daily Beast

Occupying the position of what would now be Chief of Staff, Nicolay and his assistant were a complementary team.

From The Daily Beast

Nicolay and Hay take up diplomatic positions in Paris, with Hay moving on to posts in Vienna and Madrid.

From The Daily Beast

Nevertheless, they made Early "pay dearly for every foot gained and finally brought him to a stand," as Nicolay and Hay record.

From Project Gutenberg

The hands were all ordered below as they neared the forts, Maitre Nicolay himself taking the helm.

From Project Gutenberg

Here he spent the time during the usual business hours of the day, attended only by his private secretary, Mr. Nicolay.

From Project Gutenberg

The article in the "Britannica" was written by his private secretary, Colonel Nicolay.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Nicolay, the secretary, had gone home, and the throng of visitors had ceased for the day.

From Project Gutenberg