Mallory O'Brien is a fictional character on the TV series "The West Wing" portrayed by Allison Smith.
Sam Seaborn.
It's a fictional country that was made up by the singing group 'They Might be Giants' when they made up their song, 'Alphabet of Countries'.
Megan Fox's lost sister Jenifer Fox.
No. Yes. His character rivaled Patrick Swayze's character @ West Point Military academy and appeared again during the Civil War.
Nothing. She is just a fictional character in the story.
The young man who came out of the west is a character from a famous folktale known as "The Fool of the World and the Flying Ship." In the story, he is a simpleton who sets out on a quest to win the hand of the Tsar's daughter by traveling to the end of the world in a flying ship.
Mallory O'Brien is a fictional character on the TV series "The West Wing" portrayed by Allison Smith.
Zeb Macahan was a fictional character in the film "How The West Was Won" and the later spin-off series "Macahans".
Josiah Bartlet is a fictional character, created by Aaron Sorkin for the popular TV series "The West Wing". His character bio states he was born in Manchester, New Hampshire.
No, Josiah Bartlet did not free his slaves. In the TV show "The West Wing," President Josiah Bartlet is a fictional character who was not a slaveowner.
Jay Gatsby, the main character from F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," had a mansion at West Egg, Long Island. Gatsby's extravagant mansion symbolized his wealth and extravagance in the story.
he was born in North Carolina but at a young age he came to west Virginia
The Drunken Monkey style of Kung Fu was inspired by a character named Sun Wukong from a story titled "Journey to the West", which was written during the Ming Dynasty.
There's Ellie Bartowski (actress), Ellie Beaven (actress), Ellie Brush (female soccer player), Ellie Brass (fictional character from CSI), Ellie B. Shuler (commander of Strategic Air Command's 8th Air Force), and Ellie Bartlet (fictional character from The West Wing). That's as specific as it gets.
Young West was created in 1894.
Young West has 283 pages.