United States general in the Union Army who was defeated at Chancellorsville by Robert E. Lee (1814-1879)
1We would draw particular attention to the correspondence with Sir Joseph Hooker.
2As a corps commander, Joseph Hooker will always be a type and household word.
3Among the pall-bearers were Sir John Lubbock, Sir Joseph Hooker, Professor Huxley, Mr. A.R.
4Sir Joseph Hooker was now called upon by the President to receive the Darwin-Wallace Medal.
5It is interesting to note that the careers of Sir Joseph Hooker, Charles Darwin, H.W.
6On October 13th he wrote to Sir Joseph Hooker:-
7We are indebted to Sir Joseph Hooker for the reference to Burbidge's paper.)
8Fredericksburg, and was followed in command of the Army of the Potomac by General Joseph Hooker.
9About my book, I will give you (Sir Joseph Hooker) a bit of advice.
10He wrote to Sir Joseph Hooker ("Life and Letters", III.
11Sir Joseph Hooker's Presidential Address at the British Association Meeting.)
12One of his earliest letters on this subject was addressed in August, 1873, to Sir Joseph Hooker:-
13His place was taken by General Joseph Hooker, known to his men as "Fighting Joe."
14The cedar of Lebanon, said Sir Joseph Hooker, occurs upon one of the moraines of an ancient glacier.
15This, therefore, seems an appropriate place for the following notes, which Sir Joseph Hooker has kindly given me.
16My father, like other botanists, had as Sir Joseph Hooker points out, experienced the value of Steudel's work.
Translations for Joseph Hooker