puiser de l - translation to English
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puiser de l - translation to English

POLITICIAN, SOLDIER
Johnston L. de Peyster; Johnston de peyster; Johnston L. De Peyster; Johnston Livingston de Peyster; J. L. de Peyster
  • Confederacy]] in 1861.<ref>De Peyster, J.L. ''Colors of U.S. First Raised Over Richmond''. Morrisania: New York, 1866.</ref>

puiser de l'eau d'un puits      
draw water from a well

Definition

L
·add. ·noun An elevated road; as, to ride on the L.
II. L ·- As a numeral, L stands for fifty in the English, as in the Latin language.
III. L ·noun A short right-angled pipe fitting, used in connecting two pipes at right angles.
IV. L ·add. ·adj Having the general shape of the (capital) letter L; as, an L beam, or L-beam.
V. L ·add. ·adj Elevated;
- a symbol for el. as an abbreviation of elevated in elevated road or railroad.
VI. L ·noun An extension at right angles to the length of a main building, giving to the ground plan a form resembling the letter L; sometimes less properly applied to a narrower, or lower, extension in the direction of the length of the main building; a wing.
VII. L ·- L is the twelfth letter of the English alphabet, and a vocal consonant. It is usually called a semivowel or liquid. Its form and value are from the Greek, through the Latin, the form of the Greek letter being from the Phoenician, and the ultimate origin prob. Egyptian. Etymologically, it is most closely related to r and u; as in pilgrim, peregrine, couch (·Fr. collocare), aubura (·Fr. ·Lat. alburnus).

Wikipedia

Johnston de Peyster

Johnston Livingston de Peyster (June 14, 1846 – May 27, 1903) was a soldier in the Union Army during the American Civil War and later a member of the New York State Assembly from Dutchess County, New York. The son of a wealthy old Dutchess County family, de Peyster joined the Union Army at the age of eighteen. He saw service in the eastern theater, and is best remembered for raising the first Union flag over the Confederate capitol of Richmond, Virginia, after its fall in 1865.

After the war, de Peyster served overseas as a dignitary. When he returned to the United States, he ran for office and was elected to the State Assembly. His father disagreed with many of his political positions, and they eventually stopped speaking to each other. In 1900, the family feud culminated in a race for the office of Mayor of their native town, father running against son. After defeating his father, who owned the town hall, he was forced to move the Mayor's office to a new building. He died in 1903, survived by his three daughters.