Wut's left o' me ain't more 'n enough to make a Brigadier:

The fort was thenceforth called by his name, and he was made a Brigadier-General.

Carson was made a brigadier-general of volunteers by brevet, at the close of the rebellion.

After the war he was made a brigadier, and then a major general of the militia.

For this he was made a brigadier-general and became a conspicuous figure in the army about Corinth.

Robert Anderson was made a brigadier-general, and afterward a brevet major-general, for his services at Fort Sumter.

Herkimer was a citizen noted for his integrity and had been made a brigadier-general in the provincial army.

He was an Irish-French soldier of fortune who unfortunately had been made a brigadier-general in the Continental army.

Turchin has been made a brigadier.

Is made a Brigadier-Lettersto his family-Proceedsto Upper Canada-Letters from Colonels Baynes and Thornton-Lieut.-Colonel Murray-Baroness de Rottenburg

For this brilliant little victory, the first that had fallen to the Federal arms, Garfield was made a brigadier-general.

He was made a Brigadier-General.

In the fall of 1861 he became colonel of the Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and a year later was made a brigadier-general.

General Grant was soon made a Brigadier-General, the first to be commissioned from Illinois, and was sent to command at Cairo.

I am not aware that any officer below the lineal rank of colonel has ever been made a brigadier-general by brevet.

Cornwallis, drily commenting on the transaction, in a letter to Tarleton, remarks, "Rugely will not be made a brigadier."