text:
Colonel
British
peer
George Montagu, 4th Duke of Manchester
Elizabeth
Sir James Dashwood, 2nd Baronet
Harrow
British Army
Kimbolton Castle
Governor of Jamaica
Port Royal
fire
plantations
hurricane
Manchester Parish
Jamaica
Mandeville
Viscount Mandeville
Postmaster General
Lord Frederick Montagu
Lord Lieutenant of Huntingdonshire
Lady Susan Gordon
Alexander Gordon, 4th Duke of Gordon
George Montagu, 6th Duke of Manchester
James Du Pre
Thomas Montagu Steele
George Hay, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale
footmen
The Complete Peerage
Edinburgh
Rome
Italy

categories: 1771 births,Montagu family,Governors of Jamaica,1843 deaths,Dukes of Manchester,Lord-Lieutenants of Huntingdonshire

paragraph: William Montagu, 5th Duke of Manchester

paragraph: Colonel William Montagu, 5th Duke of Manchester (21 October 177118 March 1843), styled Viscount Mandeville until 1788, was a British peer, soldier, colonial administrator and politician.

paragraph: Section::::Background and education.

paragraph: Manchester was the eldest surviving son of George Montagu, 4th Duke of Manchester, and Elizabeth, daughter of Sir James Dashwood, 2nd Baronet. He was educated at Harrow and then served in the British Army, achieving the rank of colonel in 1794.

paragraph: In 1788 he succeeded his father to his titles and the Kimbolton Castle estate in Huntingdonshire.

paragraph: Section::::Political career.

paragraph: Manchester was Governor of Jamaica from 1808 to 1827. During his term, he oversaw the implementation of the abolition of the Slave Trade in the colony. In 1815 he dealt with the aftermath of the Port Royal fire and the devastation of Jamaican plantations by a hurricane. Manchester Parish in Jamaica was named after him, while the capital of Mandeville was named after his son, Viscount Mandeville.

paragraph: After his return to Britain Manchester served as Postmaster General between 1827 and 1830 (succeeding his younger brother Lord Frederick Montagu). He was also Lord Lieutenant of Huntingdonshire between 1793 and 1841.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Manchester married Lady Susan Gordon, third daughter of Alexander Gordon, 4th Duke of Gordon, on 7 October 1793. They had eight children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Jane Montagu (1794–1815).

paragraph: BULLET::::- George Montagu, 6th Duke of Manchester (1799–1855).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lord William Francis Montagu (1800–1842), married Emily, third daughter of James Du Pre

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Georgiana Frederica Montagu (1803–1892), married Evan Baillie and had issue.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Elizabeth Montagu, married Thomas Steele and had issue, including Thomas Montagu Steele

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Susan Montagu (c. 1801–1870), married George Hay, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale and had issue.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Caroline Catherine Montagu (c. 1804–1892), married John Calcraft and had issue.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Emily Montagu (1806–1827).

paragraph: The Duchess Susan caused a social scandal by eloping with one of her footmen. According to "The Complete Peerage", "it is mentioned in the Memoirs of a Highland Lady, under date 1812, that 'the Duchess had left home years before with one of her footmen.' Lady Jerningham wrote, 6 September 1813: 'the Duchess of Manchester is finally parted from her husband, her conduct becoming most notoriously bad'". Having become a social outcast, Susan died at Eaton, Edinburgh, in August 1828, at age 54.

paragraph: Manchester survived his wife by fifteen years and died in Rome, Italy, in March 1843, at age 71. He was succeeded in the dukedom by his son, George.

paragraph: Section::::Styles of address.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1771–1772: Lord William Montagu

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1772–1788: Viscount Mandeville

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1788–1794: "His Grace" The Duke of Manchester

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1794–1843: Colonel "His Grace" The Duke of Manchester

description: British colonial administrator

wikidata_label: William Montagu, 5th Duke of Manchester

wikipedia_title: William Montagu, 5th Duke of Manchester


text:
Major League Baseball
infielder
New York Giants
Detroit Tigers
third baseman
shortstop

categories: Toledo Mud Hens players,1959 deaths,Detroit Tigers players,Baseball players from Illinois,Major League Baseball infielders,Denver Bears players,Sportspeople from Chicago,Decatur Commodores players,1893 births,Burials in Wisconsin,New York Giants (NL) players

paragraph: Ben Dyer

paragraph: Benjamin Franklin Dyer (February 13, 1893 – August 7, 1959) was a Major League Baseball infielder. He played all or part of six seasons in the majors, from until , for the New York Giants and Detroit Tigers. Dyer played seven different positions in all, but he appeared primarily as a third baseman or shortstop.

description: American baseball player

wikidata_label: Ben Dyer

wikipedia_title: Ben Dyer


text: DL

text: English

text: Hudson's Bay Company

text: Governor

text: Governor of the Bank of England

text: Baronet Pelly

text: East India Company

text: Royal Navy

text: Trinity House

text: Lord Lieutenant of the City of London

text: Deputy Lieutenant

text: Essex

text: Fellow of the Royal Society

text: Bank of England

text: Marine Society

text: Norway

text: ironmonger

text: Peter Warren Dease

text: Thomas Simpson

text: Northwest Passage

text: Vancouver Island

text: George Simpson

text: Rupert’s Land

text: Leatherhead

text: Surrey

text: Thorncroft

text: Scotland

text: Charles

text: Lewis Pelly

text: Conservative

text: Member of Parliament

text: East India Company

text: Lord Melbourne

text: Baronetage of the United Kingdom

text: Horsham

text: Sussex

text: West Ham

text: Essex

text: Northwest Territories

text: Pelly Island

text: Nunavut

text: Mount Pelly

text: Pelly Bay

text: Fort Pelly

text: Pelly

text: Yukon

text: Pelly Crossing

text: Pelly Formation

text: Pelly Mountains

text: Pelly River

text: Photo, Upton House

categories: Governors of the Hudson's Bay Company,1852 deaths,1777 births,Deputy Governors of the Bank of England,Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom,Governors of the Bank of England,People from West Ham,Deputy Lieutenants of Essex

paragraph: John Pelly

paragraph: Sir John Henry Pelly, 1st Baronet, DL (31 March 1777 – 13 August 1852) was an English businessman. During most of his career, he was an employee of the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC), serving as Governor of the HBC for three decades. He held other noteworthy offices, including Governor of the Bank of England. The title of Baronet Pelly was created for him.

paragraph: Section::::Early years.

paragraph: Pelly was born on 31 March 1777. His father was Captain Henry Hinde Pelly (1744–1818), Esq., of Upton who worked for the East India Company, as did his father. Sally-Hitchen Blake (died 1824) was his mother.

paragraph: Pelly was a fourth generation sailor, and possibly served in the Royal Navy at a young age.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Pelly became an Elder Brother of Trinity House in 1823, and Deputy Master some years later. He was a Commissioner of the Lord Lieutenant of the City of London, and of the Loan Office of Public Works and Fisheries. He served as magistrate and was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Essex on 16 October 1810. In 1835 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.

paragraph: From 1841-1842, he was Governor of the Bank of England. He was appointed a vice-president of the Marine Society in 1847. Pelly was also a businessman. He owned timber plantations in Norway. With Charles Boulton, and his father-in-law, Henry Boulton, Pelly was a partner in the company, Norway Merchants.

paragraph: With Jukes Coulson and Paul Malin, Pelly was a partner in the ironmonger and iron merchants company, Jukes Coulson & Co.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Hudson's Bay Company.

paragraph: Pelly was a Director of the HBC before becoming its 17th Governor, serving in that capacity for three decades, from 1822 through 1852. Pelly was responsible for organizing several exploration parties, including some for Peter Warren Dease and Thomas Simpson which assisted in the discovery of the Northwest Passage. He was responsible for the 1849 colonization of Vancouver Island.

paragraph: Pelly developed a business relationship with Sir George Simpson, Governor-in-Chief of Rupert’s Land, and an HBC employee. They were partners in the London firm, Pelly, Simpson & Co., and the Norwegian firm, Pelly & Co.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: He married Emma Boulton (1786–1856) of Leatherhead, Surrey in 1807. She was the daughter of Henry Boulton of Thorncroft, governor of the Corporation of Working Mines and Metals in Scotland. They had ten children. HIs eight sons were: Sir John Henry (who succeeded as baronet), Raymond, Charles, Albert, Richard-Wilson, Edmund, Octavius, and Percy-Leonard. His two daughters were Juliana-Sally and Emma-Eugenia.

paragraph: Sir Lewis Pelly, Conservative Member of Parliament and an East India Company officer, was his nephew.

paragraph: Upon the recommendation of Lord Melbourne, he was created Baronet Pelly, of Upton in the county of Essex in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 6 July 1840.

paragraph: He had residences at Warnham Court near Horsham, Sussex, and Upton House, West Ham, Essex. Pelly died at his home, Upton House, in 1852.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: Several landforms were named in his honour. In the Northwest Territories, these included Pelly Island and Pelly Lake. In Nunavut, there is Mount Pelly, Pelly Bay, and Pelly Point. In Saskatchewan, the HBC post, Fort Pelly bears his name, as well as the unincorporated town of Pelly. In the Yukon, Pelly Banks, Pelly Crossing, Pelly Formation, Pelly Lakes, Pelly Mountains, and the Pelly River bear his name.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Photo, Upton House

description: Governor, Hudson's Bay Company; Governor of the Bank of England

wikidata_label: Sir John Pelly, 1st Baronet

wikipedia_title: John Pelly


text: All-America

text: University of Oklahoma

text: eighth-round

text: 1968 NFL/AFL draft

text: Buffalo Bills

text: American Football League

text: Vietnam War

text: Pat Tillman

text: Al Blozis

text: New York Football Giants

text: Reserve Officers' Training Corps

text: U.S. Army

text: second lieutenant

text: South Vietnam

text: 101st Airborne Division

text: FSB Ripcord

text: A Shau Valley

text: Oklahoma City

text: Cleveland Brown

text: Don Steinbrunner

text: professional football

text: Vietnam War

text: FOB Kalsu

text: Babil

text: Iraq

text: NFL Films

text: Emmy Award

text: Fort Campbell

text: Del City High School

text: CrossFit

text: Barack Obama

text: Pat Tillman

text: Harry O'Neill

text: Tim James

text: Other American Football League players

text: Don Steinbrunner

text: NFL Films

text: Buffalo News story on Kalsu

text: Oklahoma Sooners football

text: Sports Illustrated

categories: Sportspeople from Oklahoma City,Oklahoma Sooners football players,United States Army officers,Players of American football from Oklahoma,1970 deaths,1945 births,American military personnel killed in the Vietnam War,Buffalo Bills players,American football offensive guards

paragraph: Bob Kalsu

paragraph: James Robert Kalsu (April 13, 1945 – July 21, 1970) was an All-American tackle at the University of Oklahoma and an eighth-round selection in the 1968 NFL/AFL draft by the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League. He later joined the U.S. Army as an officer and was killed in the Vietnam War. He was the last NFL player to be killed serving as a soldier in a war until 2004, when Pat Tillman was killed in Afghanistan. Earlier, Al Blozis formerly of the New York Football Giants was killed in action in World War II.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Kalsu was a starting guard for the Bills in 1968. He played the entire season and was the Bills' team rookie-of-the-year. Following the 1968 season, to satisfy his Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) obligation, he entered the U.S. Army as a second lieutenant and arrived in South Vietnam in November 1969 as part of the 101st Airborne Division. He was killed in action on July 21, 1970, when his unit came under enemy mortar fire at FSB Ripcord near the A Shau Valley. His family has declined to talk in detail about the circumstances surrounding his death.

paragraph: When he had left for South Vietnam, Kalsu had to say goodbye to his wife, Jan, and his daughter Jill. On July 23, 1970, two days after his death, Jan Kalsu gave birth to his son, James Robert Kalsu Jr, at the Kalsu home in Oklahoma City. Kalsu's wife was informed that he had died only hours later. Kalsu and former Cleveland Brown Don Steinbrunner were the only professional football players to be killed in action during the Vietnam War.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: BULLET::::- FOB Kalsu in Babil, Iraq, was founded and named after him by the 105th Military Police Company from Buffalo, NY in early 2003. The name was chosen in a way to honor his sacrifice for his country and his connection to the Buffalo Bills.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1999, NFL Films produced a feature on Kalsu that was nominated for an Emmy Award.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 2000, the Buffalo Bills added Kalsu's name to the Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 2002, the replacement company at Fort Campbell was named in honor of him – 1LT J. Robert Kalsu Replacement Company.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Del City High School's football stadium bears his name.

paragraph: BULLET::::- There is a CrossFit Work Out of the Day (WOD) named in his honor.

paragraph: BULLET::::- There is a post office in Del City, Oklahoma named for Kalsu. The legislation was signed in law by President Barack Obama on November 5, 2015, and the post office was dedicated on November 5, 2016. The official name of the post office is the James Robert Kalsu Post Office, located at 4500 SE 28th Street in Del City, where Kalsu played high school football before enrolling at the University of Oklahoma.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pat Tillman

paragraph: BULLET::::- Harry O'Neill - One of the two Major League Baseball players killed in World War II.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tim James – Basketball player who left his professional sports career and enlisted in the United States Army on September 12, 2008.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Other American Football League players

paragraph: BULLET::::- Don Steinbrunner

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- NFL Films – Remembering Bob Kalsu

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kalsu's memorial on The Virtual Wall website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Benning soldiers adapt to new environment

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fort Campbell 1LT J. Robert Kalsu Replacement Company

paragraph: BULLET::::- Buffalo News story on Kalsu

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oklahoma Sooners football – All-American: Bob Kalsu

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sports Illustrated" – cover – July 23, 2001

description: American football player

wikidata_label: Bob Kalsu

wikipedia_title: Bob Kalsu


text: ancient Macedonian

text: Alexander the Great

text: Diadochi

text: Orestis

text: Amphoterus

text: phalanx

text: Battle of Issus

text: Hyrcania

text: Tapurians

text: Battle of the Hydaspes

text: Jhelum

text: festivities in Susa

text: Amastris

text: Oxyathres

text: Darius III

text: Polyperchon

text: Cilicia

text: Babylon

text: Antipater

text: Lamian War

text: Athens

text: Battle of Crannon

text: Antigonus

text: Perdiccas

text: Eumenes

text: Ptolemy

text: Phila

text: Craterus

text: Eumenes

text: Asia Minor

text: Hellespont

text: Mary Renault

text: The Persian Boy

text: Fire From Heaven

text: Alexander

text: Rory McCann

text: Craterus

text: Biography from livius.org

categories: Ancient Macedonian generals,Generals of Alexander the Great,370s BC births,321 BC deaths,Ancient Orestians,Ancient Macedonians killed in battle

paragraph: Craterus

paragraph: Craterus or Krateros (; c. 370 BC – 321 BC) was an ancient Macedonian general under Alexander the Great and one of the Diadochi.

paragraph: Craterus was the son of a Macedonian nobleman named Alexander from Orestis and brother of admiral Amphoterus. Craterus commanded the phalanx and all infantry on the left wing in Battle of Issus in 333 BC. In Hyrcania he was sent on a mission against the Tapurians, his first independent command with the Macedonian army. At the Battle of the Hydaspes in 326 BC, near modern Jhelum, he commanded the rearguard, which stayed on the western bank; his men crossed the river only during the final stages of the battle.

paragraph: At the festivities in Susa, Craterus married princess Amastris, daughter of Oxyathres, the brother of Darius III. Craterus and Polyperchon were appointed to lead 11,500 veteran soldiers back to Macedonia. Craterus was in Cilicia, where he was building the fleet, when Alexander unexpectedly died in Babylon.

paragraph: In 322 Craterus aided Antipater in the Lamian War against Athens. He sailed with his Cilician navy to Greece and led troops at the Battle of Crannon in 322. When Antigonus rose in rebellion against Perdiccas and Eumenes, Craterus joined him, alongside Antipater and Ptolemy. He married Antipater's daughter Phila, with whom he had a son, also called Craterus

paragraph: He was killed in battle against Eumenes in Asia Minor when his charging horse fell over him, somewhere near the Hellespont, in 321.

paragraph: Section::::In popular media.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Named with the phonetically accurate spelling of "Krateros", Craterus is one of the minor characters in the historical novel "Roxana Romance" by A.J. Cave.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Also named as "Krateros", Craterus is a major character in the two Alexander novels by Mary Renault, "The Persian Boy" and "Fire From Heaven".

paragraph: BULLET::::- In the film "Alexander", he is played by Scottish actor Rory McCann.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Craterus (in "Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology")

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography from livius.org

wikidata_label: Craterus

wikipedia_title: Craterus


text:
Nobel Laureate
West Hartford, Connecticut
St. Paul's School
Concord, New Hampshire
Yale University
United States Army Air Corps
World War I
Scroll and Key
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Ph.D.
Harvard
Children's Hospital Boston
Waterford, Connecticut
Thomas Huckle Weller
Frederick Chapman Robbins
in vitro
animal virus
poliovirus
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
poliovirus
Jonas Salk
polio vaccine
measlesvirus
measles vaccine
Nigeria
The New York Times
Pfizer
Merck & Co
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Frederick Chapman Robbins
Thomas Huckle Weller
Polio Hall of Fame
Robert Koch Prize
Royal Society of London
Anna Mitus
Biography at Nobel Foundation website

categories: Foreign Members of the Royal Society,Harvard University alumni,American chief executives of financial services companies,People from West Hartford, Connecticut,American medical researchers,Recipients of the Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research,1897 births,Yale University alumni,American military personnel of World War I,United States Army Air Forces soldiers,Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences,Nobel laureates in Physiology or Medicine,St. Paul's School (New Hampshire) alumni,American virologists,1985 deaths,Polio,American Nobel laureates,Measles

paragraph: John Franklin Enders

paragraph: John Franklin Enders (February 10, 1897 – September 8, 1985) was an American biomedical scientist and Nobel Laureate. Enders has been called "The Father of Modern Vaccines."

paragraph: Section::::Life and education.

paragraph: Enders was born in West Hartford, Connecticut. His father, John Ostrom Enders, was CEO of the Hartford National Bank and left him a fortune of $19 million upon his death. He attended the Noah Webster School in Hartford, and St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire. After attending Yale University a short time, he joined the United States Army Air Corps in 1918 as a flight instructor and a lieutenant.

paragraph: After returning from World War I, he graduated from Yale, where he was a member of Scroll and Key as well as Delta Kappa Epsilon. He went into real estate in 1922, and tried several careers before choosing the biomedical field with a focus on infectious diseases, gaining a Ph.D. at Harvard in 1930. He later joined the faculty at Children's Hospital Boston.

paragraph: Enders died in 1985 in Waterford, Connecticut, aged 88, holding honorary doctoral degrees from 13 universities.

paragraph: Section::::Biomedical career.

paragraph: In 1949, Enders, Thomas Huckle Weller, and Frederick Chapman Robbins reported successful "in vitro" culture of an animal virus—poliovirus. The three received the 1954 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine "for their discovery of the ability of polioviruses to grow in cultures of various types of tissue".

paragraph: Meanwhile, Jonas Salk applied the Enders-Weller-Robbins technique to produce large quantities of poliovirus, and then developed a polio vaccine in 1952. Upon the 1954 polio vaccine field trial, whose success Salk announced on the radio, Salk became a public hero but failed to credit the many other researchers that his effort rode upon, and was somewhat shunned by America's scientific establishment.

paragraph: In 1954, Enders and Peebles isolated measlesvirus from an 11-year-old boy, David Edmonston. Disappointed by polio vaccine's development and involvement in some cases of polio and death—what Enders attributed to Salk's technique—Enders began development of measles vaccine. In October 1960, an Enders team began trials on 1,500 mentally retarded children in New York City and on 4,000 children in Nigeria.

paragraph: On September 17, 1961, "The New York Times" announced the measles vaccine effective. Refusing credit for only himself, Enders stressed the collaborative nature of the effort. In 1963, Pfizer introduced a deactivated measles vaccine, and Merck & Co introduced an attenuated measles vaccine.

paragraph: Section::::Honors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1946: Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1954: Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (together with Frederick Chapman Robbins and Thomas Huckle Weller)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1955: Kyle Award from the U.S. Public Health Service

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1958: inducted into the Polio Hall of Fame

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1962: Robert Koch Prize

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1963: Presidential Medal of Freedom

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1963: Science Achievement Award from the American Medical Association

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1967: Foreign Member, Royal Society of London

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Anna Mitus

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography at Nobel Foundation website

alias:
John F. Enders
John Enders

description: American medical researcher

wikidata_label: John Franklin Enders

wikipedia_title: John Franklin Enders


text:
Yiddish
rabbi
Talmud
Talmud
Judaism
Yosef Dov Soloveitchik
Brest, Belarus
Yiddish
Soloveitchik-family rabbinical dynasty
Brisker method
Yiddish
Jewish law
Torah
Maimonides
Chiddushei Rabbeinu Chaim
Mishneh Torah
Shas
Refael Shapiro
Israel
Moshe
rosh yeshiva
Yeshiva Yitzchak Elchonon (YU/RIETS)
Joseph B. Soloveitchik
Ahron Soloveichik
Meshulam Dovid Soloveitchik
Isser Zalman Meltzer
Elchonon Wasserman
Shlomo Polachek
Chaim Ozer Grodzinski
Shimon Shkop
Zionism
Hareidi
Warsaw

wikipedia_title: Brisk tradition and Soloveitchik dynasty

wikipedia_title: Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary

categories: People from Valozhyn,1853 births,People from Vilna Governorate,Soloveitchik rabbinic dynasty,1918 deaths,Talmudists,Belarusian Orthodox rabbis

paragraph: Chaim Soloveitchik

paragraph: Chaim (Halevi) Soloveitchik (Yiddish: חיים סאָלאָווייטשיק, ), also known as Reb Chaim Brisker (1853 – 30 July 1918), was a rabbi and Talmudic scholar credited as the founder of the popular Brisker approach to Talmudic study within Judaism. He was born in Volozhin in 1853, where his father, Rabbi Yosef Dov Soloveitchik served as a lecturer in the famous Volozhiner Yeshiva. After a few years, his father was appointed as a Rav in Slutzk, where young Chaim was first educated. While still a youngster, his genius and lightning-quick grasp were widely recognized. Eventually, following many years as a senior lecturer in the renowned Volozhiner Yeshiva, he accepted a position as Rav of Brest, Belarus ("Brisk" in Yiddish). A member of the Soloveitchik-family rabbinical dynasty, he is commonly known as "Reb Chaim Brisker" ("Rabbi Chaim [from] Brisk").

paragraph: He is considered the founder of the "Brisker method" (in Yiddish: "Brisker derech"; ), a method of highly exacting and analytical Talmudical study that focuses on precise definition/s and categorization/s of Jewish law as commanded in the Torah with particular emphasis on the legal writings of Maimonides.

paragraph: His primary work was "Chiddushei Rabbeinu Chaim", a volume of insights on Maimonides' "Mishneh Torah" which often would suggest novel understandings of the Talmud as well. Based on his teachings and lectures, his students wrote down his insights on the Talmud known as "Chiddushi HaGRaCh Al Shas". This book is known as "Reb Chaim's stencils" and contains analytical insights into Talmudical topics.

paragraph: He married the daughter of Refael Shapiro and had two famous sons, Yitchak Zev (also known as Rabbi Velvel Soloveitchik) who subsequently moved to Israel and Moshe who moved to the United States and subsequently served as a "rosh yeshiva" of Yeshiva Yitzchak Elchonon (YU/RIETS) in New York and who was in turn succeeded by his sons Joseph B. Soloveitchik (1903–1993) and Ahron Soloveichik (1917-2001). Yitchak Zev's son, Meshulam Dovid Soloveitchik, heads a renowned yeshiva in Jerusalem; two of his other sons, Meir and Yosef Dov Soloveitchik, also led prominent yeshivas.

paragraph: He had eight main students; his sons Moshe and Yitzchak Zev, Baruch Ber Lebowitz, Isser Zalman Meltzer, Elchonon Wasserman, Shlomo Polachek, Chaim Ozer Grodzinski and Shimon Shkop.

paragraph: He was also known for his early opposition to Zionism and to all attempts to overly organize and formalize leadership over Hareidi Jewry.

paragraph: He was buried in Warsaw, having died after seeking medical treatment in that area.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Understanding Reb Chaim, Rabbi Yonoson Hughes, June 2010

description: Russian rabbi

wikidata_label: Chaim Soloveitchik

wikipedia_title: Chaim Soloveitchik


text:
Iliad
Russian
Vyatka Governorate
Slavic Greek Latin Academy
Moscow University
alcoholism
Ossian
The Golden Ass
Kostrov's translation of The Iliad

categories: Russian male poets,Iliad,18th-century Russian poets,Imperial Russian translators,Year of birth uncertain,Imperial Russian poets,Translators to Russian,Imperial Russian male writers,1796 deaths

paragraph: Ermil Kostrov

paragraph: Yermil Ivanovich Kostrov (ca. 1755 - 1796) was the first to translate the "Iliad" into Russian. His father was a peasant from the Vyatka Governorate. Kostrov was educated in the Slavic Greek Latin Academy and received an annual pension from the Moscow University for odes and other poems he would write for special occasions. He lived in abject poverty and was prone to alcoholism. Apart from light verse and a book of odes, he also produced the first Russian translations of Ossian's poems and "The Golden Ass".

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kostrov's translation of The Iliad

description: translator

wikidata_label: Ermil Kostrov

wikipedia_title: Ermil Kostrov


text: United States

text: War of 1812

text: Confederate States of America

text: Civil War

text: Battle of Bladensberg

text: Battle of North Point

text: First Light Division

text: Maryland Militia

text: John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry

text: First Battle of Manassas

text: Brigadier General George H. Steuart

text: Robert E. Lee

text: Appomattox

text: Anne Arundel County

text: Maryland

text: Revolutionary War

text: George Hume Steuart

text: Horatio Sharpe

text: Sparrow's Point

text: Chesapeake Bay

text: Baltimore

text: Maryland Square

text: Princeton University

text: Richard Sprigg Steuart

text: United States

text: Great Britain

text: Maryland

text: Washington Blues

text: 5th Maryland Regiment

text: Joseph Sterett

text: Battle of Bladensburg

text: Battle of North Point

text: Major General Robert Ross

text: Baltimore

text: Maryland House of Delegates

text: Baltimore

text: Maryland's 4th congressional district

text: Philip Tilyard

text: First Light Division

text: Maryland Volunteer Militia

text: David R. Porter

text: Boston City Greys

text: Baltimore American

text: Dorothea Dix

text: Sparrow's Point

text: Fredrika Bremer

text: Richard Sprigg Steuart

text: Washington Irving

text: Maryland Square

text: Know Nothing

text: Know Nothing

text: Samuel Hinks

text: Democrats

text: Thomas W. Ligon

text: First Light Division, Maryland Volunteers

text: Thomas Swann

text: peculiar institution

text: Maryland State Colonization Society

text: Charles Carroll of Carrollton

text: Declaration of Independence

text: Richard Sprigg Steuart

text: American Colonization Society

text: Liberia

text: William Steuart

text: Mount Steuart

text: slaves

text: Maryland Square

text: John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry

text: Frederick

text: National Intelligencer

text: Fugitive Slave Acts

text: Supreme Court

text: Dred Scott v. Sandford

text: Abraham Lincoln

text: New York

text: Ohio

text: Massachusetts

text: George H. Steuart

text: captain

text: Baltimore

text: riots

text: Confederacy

text: Thomas Holliday Hicks

text: militias

text: Richard Sprigg Steuart

text: John Letcher

text: Charlottesville, Virginia

text: Union Army

text: John Albion Andrew

text: Jarvis Hospital

text: Maryland Line

text: Gettysburg

text: First Battle of Manassas

text: George H. Steuart

text: First Battle of Manassas

text: Cross Keys

text: Winchester

text: General Lee

text: Appomattox

text: Baltimore

text: Battle of the Wilderness

text: Richmond, Virginia

text: Richard Sprigg Steuart

text: Maryland Historical Society

text: suffrage

text: Lost Cause

text: Greenmount Cemetery

text: Maryland

text: George H. Steuart (1828–1903)

text: Confederate

text: American Civil War

text: Battle of the Wilderness

text: Jarvis Hospital

text: Bon Secours Hospital

text: History of the Maryland Militia in the Civil War

text: Maryland Line (CSA)

text: Field, Ron, et al., "The Confederate Army 1861-65: Missouri, Kentucky & Maryland"

text: Gurley, Ralph Randolph, Ed., p.251, "The African Repository, Volume 3" (1827).

text: Harrison, Bruce, "The Family Forest Descendants of Lady Joan Beaufort"

text: Hickey, Donald R., "The War of 1812, a Forgotten Conflict"

text: Leventhorpe, Collett, p.110, "The English Confederate - The Life Of A Civil War General, 1815-1889"

text: Marine, William Matthew, "The British Invasion of Maryland, 1812-1815"

text: Papenfuse, Edward C.

text: Shirk, Ida M., p.160, "Descendants of Richard & Elizabeth (Ewen) Talbott of Popular Knowle"

text: Sjoberg, Leif, "American Swedish" (1973)

text: Sparks, Jared, and others, p.168, "The American Almanac and Repository of Useful Knowledge, Volume 10"

text: National Intelligencer

text: Maryland Historical Society

text: Grave of Major General George H. Steuart at www.greenmountcemetery.com

text: Archives of Maryland Historical List House of Delegates, Baltimore City (1790–1864)

text: Letters of Major General George H. Steuart from the Archive of the Maryland Historical Society

text: Account of the role of the Maryland Militia at the Battle of North Point, at National Guard website

text: The Huntingdon Library Quarterly, Volume 12 (1949).

text: "Register of the Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States", National Commandery (1900)

text: "Extra Globe" dated Wednesday October 7 1835

categories: United States Army generals,Maryland in the War of 1812,People of Maryland in the American Civil War,1867 deaths,Princeton University alumni,House of Stuart,Maryland militia,1790 births,American militia generals,American colonization movement,Steuart family,People from Anne Arundel County, Maryland,American people of the War of 1812,Burials at Green Mount Cemetery

paragraph: George H. Steuart (militia general)

paragraph: George Hume Steuart (1790–1867) was a United States general who fought during the War of 1812, and later joined the Confederate States of America during the Civil War. His military career began in 1814 when, as a captain, he raised a company of Maryland volunteers, leading them at both the Battle of Bladensberg and the Battle of North Point, where he was wounded. After the war he rose to become major general and commander-in-chief of the First Light Division, Maryland Militia.

paragraph: During John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859, Steuart personally led a detachment of militia, and, as the prospect of civil war drew closer, he was among those who lobbied unsuccessfully for Maryland to secede from the Union. In 1861, at the start of the Civil War, Steuart left his home state of Maryland and joined the Confederacy, though at 71 years of age he was by then considered too old for active service. This did not prevent him from personally riding with Lee's army and even being captured at the First Battle of Manassas.

paragraph: He is sometimes confused with his eldest son, Brigadier General George H. Steuart, who fought for the Confederacy at a number of major battles, eventually surrendering with General Robert E. Lee at Appomattox in 1865. Steuart died in 1867, his health and fortune ruined by his devotion to the Southern "lost cause".

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Steuart was born in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, on November 1, 1790, the eldest son of Dr James Steuart of Annapolis (1755–1846), and Rebecca Sprigg, who were married on November 4, 1788. James Steuart was a physician who served in the Revolutionary War, and was the son of George Hume Steuart (1700–1784), a Loyalist politician and tobacco planter who was colonel of the Maryland horse militia under Governor Horatio Sharpe.

paragraph: The young Steuart grew up partly at Sparrow's Point, his family's plantation in the Chesapeake Bay, and partly at their residence in West Baltimore, a substantial estate known as Maryland Square. Later he studied at and graduated from Princeton University. Steuart also had a younger brother, Richard Sprigg Steuart, who grew up to become a physician and was an early pioneer of the treatment of mental illness.

paragraph: Section::::War of 1812 - Bladensburg and North Point.

paragraph: When war broke out between the United States and Great Britain, Steuart (then Captain Steuart) raised a company of Maryland volunteers, known as the Washington Blues, part of the 5th Maryland Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Sterett. They saw action at the Battle of Bladensburg (August 24, 1814), where the Americans, including the 5th Regiment, were routed by the British. Although the 5th had "evinced a disposition to make a gallant resistance", it was flanked by the redcoats and forced to retreat in some disorder. After the battle, British forces entered Washington, D.C., and set fire to a number of buildings in the city.

paragraph: Steuart's regiment fought better at the Battle of North Point (September 12, 1814), where the militia were able to hold the line for an hour or so before making a fighting retreat during which Steuart was wounded. Some of the militia regiments, such as the 51st, and some members of 39th, broke and ran under fire, but the 5th and 27th held their ground and were able to retreat in reasonably good order having inflicted significant casualties on the advancing enemy. Corporal John McHenry of the 5th Regiment wrote an account of the battle:

paragraph: Although North Point was a tactical defeat for the Americans, it would prove a turning point in the War of 1812. The British took significant losses, including their commanding officer Major General Robert Ross, and, lacking the strength to take the city of Baltimore, they eventually withdrew.

paragraph: Section::::Post-war career.

paragraph: Steuart was soon promoted to lieutenant-colonel of the 5th Regiment, and after the war he trained as a lawyer, being listed in the Baltimore City Directory of 1816 as Attorney-at-Law.

paragraph: He was a member of the Maryland House of Delegates for Baltimore in 1827 and 1828, serving two one-year terms, and in 1835 he stood unsuccessfully for election to Maryland's 4th congressional district, running as an independent candidate. In around 1827 or 1828 his portrait was painted by the Baltimore portrait painter Philip Tilyard.

paragraph: Section::::Post-war career.:First Light Division formed.

paragraph: In 1833 a number of Baltimore regiments were formed into a brigade, and Steuart was promoted from colonel to brigadier general. From 1841 to 1861 he was Commander of the First Light Division, Maryland Volunteer Militia. Until the Civil War he would be the Commander-in-Chief of the Maryland Volunteers. The First Light Division comprised two brigades: the 1st Light Brigade and the 2nd Brigade. The First Brigade consisted of the 1st Cavalry, 1st Artillery, and 5th Infantry regiments. The 2nd Brigade was composed of the 1st Rifle Regiment and the 53rd Infantry Regiment, and the Battalion of Baltimore City Guards.

paragraph: In 1843 Steuart reviewed his troops and those of a visiting regiment from Pennsylvania at Camp Frederick, accompanied by Governor David R. Porter of Pennsylvania and various senior officers. The event was attended by "an immense concourse of spectators", and was commemorated in a lithograph published in the same year.

paragraph: On July 19, 1844, the Boston City Greys visited Baltimore, and marched in parade with various companies of the 53rd Regiment. Steuart hosted a party for the visiting militia, which was held at his family estate in West Baltimore, known as Maryland Square. The event was celebrated by extensive coverage in the Baltimore American and, like the previous year's visit from Pennsylvania, was commemorated in a lithograph.

paragraph: Steuart also appears to have formed an acquaintance with the social reformer Dorothea Dix, who in July 1850 was his guest at Steuart's country residence Sparrow's Point on the Chesapeake Bay. Also a guest was the Swedish feminist and activist Fredrika Bremer, who wrote in a letter to her sister Agathe: "Late in the evening I sat in the most beautiful moonlight with Miss Dix on the veranda of General Stuarts' [sic] house, looking towards the shining river and the wide Chesapeake Bay, listening to the story of her simple yet remarkable life". Dix was a campaigner for better treatment of the mentally ill, a subject which was also the life's work of Steuart's brother, the physician Richard Sprigg Steuart. Also among Steuart's social circle was the writer Washington Irving, who was a regular guest at Maryland Square.

paragraph: Section::::Post-war career.:Know-Nothing elections.

paragraph: During the mid-1850s public order in Baltimore was threatened by the election of candidates of the Know Nothing party. In October 1856 the Know Nothing Mayor Samuel Hinks was pressed by Baltimorians to order Steuart's militia in readiness to maintain order during the mayoral elections, as violence was anticipated. Hinks duly gave Steuart the order, writing that he should "hold yourself with your command, or such portion thereof as you may deem necessary, in readiness to march at a moment's warning, fully armed and equipped for active service". In response, Steuart ordered his men to "assemble in marching order" on November 4 and await further orders. However, perhaps fearful of greater violence, the mayor soon rescinded his order. On October 31 he met with Steuart and requested that the general make his soldiers ready, but not assembled, and Steuart duly countermanded his original order. On polling day violence soon broke out, with shots exchanged by competing mobs. In the 2nd and 8th wards several citizens were killed, and many wounded. In the 6th ward artillery was used, and a pitched battle fought on Orleans St between Know Nothings and rival Democrats, raging for several hours. The result of the election, in which voter fraud was widespread, was a victory for the Know Nothings by around 9,000 votes.

paragraph: In 1857, fearing similar violence at the upcoming elections, Governor Thomas W. Ligon ordered Steuart to hold the First Light Division, Maryland Volunteers in readiness. Ligon carried a "painful sense of duty unfulfilled" owing to the violence of the previous year, and was determined to maintain order. However, Mayor Thomas Swann successfully argued for a compromise measure involving special police forces to prevent disorder, and Ligon once again balked at the use of military force. He did not formally rescind the order to Steuart's militia, but rather proclaimed that he did not "contemplate the use, upon that day of the military force which I have ordered to be enrolled and organized." This time, although there was somewhat less violence than in 1856, the results of the vote were again compromised by the use of force and intimidation. Mayor Swann was duly re-elected, albeit in a heavily disputed ballot.

paragraph: Section::::Slavery and the coming of the Civil War.

paragraph: Steuart's family were slaveholders and strong supporters of the South's "peculiar institution", although they supported the gradual abolition of slavery by voluntary means. In 1828 Steuart served on the board of managers of the Maryland State Colonization Society, of which Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one of the co-signers of the Declaration of Independence, was president. Steuart's father, James Steuart, was vice-president, and his brother Richard Sprigg Steuart was also on the board of managers. The MSCS was a branch of the American Colonization Society, an organization dedicated to returning black Americans to lead free lives in African states such as Liberia. The society proposed from the outset "to be a remedy for slavery", and declared in 1833:

paragraph: In around 1842 Steuart inherited from his uncle William Steuart (1754–1838) "2,000 acres, in several tracts of land, the best of which was Mount Steuart; and 125 slaves", becoming himself a substantial landowner and slaveholder. In 1846 his father James Steuart died, and he inherited Maryland Square, his family's mansion in the western suburbs of Baltimore.

paragraph: Section::::John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry.

paragraph: In 1859 Steuart's militia participated in the suppression of John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, an abortive attempt to ignite a slave rebellion. Steuart personally led six companies of Militia: the City Guard, Law Greys and Shields Guard from Baltimore, and the United Guards, Junior Defenders and Independent Riflemen from the city of Frederick. The departing Baltimore militia were cheered on by substantial crowds of citizens and well-wishers. After Harper's Ferry, militias in the South began to grow in importance as Southerners began to fear slave rebellion inspired by Northern Abolitionists.

paragraph: The following year, in a letter to the National Intelligencer on November 19, 1860, Steuart congratulated the editors on their support for the Fugitive Slave Acts, and set out his own support for the Supreme Court's 1857 decision to uphold slavery in the case of Dred Scott v. Sandford. He also criticized the recent election of then President-elect Abraham Lincoln on a platform opposed to slavery. Steuart argued for "the invalidity of Lincoln's election, because of the negro votes cast and counted for him in the states of New York, Ohio, and Massachusetts".

paragraph: In 1861, as war grew closer, Steuart established a family trust, administered by four of his sons, in order to look after his large family. The trust income consisted chiefly of ground rents from his estates.

paragraph: Section::::Civil War.

paragraph: By April 1861 it had become clear that war was inevitable. On April 16 Steuart's eldest son, George H. Steuart, then an officer in the United States Army, resigned his captain's commission to join the Confederacy. On April 19 Baltimore was disrupted by riots, during which Southern sympathizers attacked Union troops passing through the city by rail, causing what were arguably the first casualties of the Civil War. Steuart ordered his militia to assemble, armed and uniformed, to repel the Federal soldiers, as Steuart himself was strongly sympathetic to the Confederacy, along with most of his senior officers. It is possible that he may even have contemplated an invasion of Washington DC. Perhaps knowing this, and no doubt aware that public opinion in Baltimore was divided, Governor Thomas Holliday Hicks refused to order out the militia. Steuart's eldest son commanded one of the city militias during the disturbances of April 1861 and, in a letter to his father, the younger Steuart wrote:

paragraph: Steuart's brother, the physician Richard Sprigg Steuart, was also in Baltimore during the riots and he held a somewhat different view of the state of public opinion in the city:

paragraph: Steuart and his son made strenuous efforts to persuade Marylanders to secede from the Union, and to use the militia to prevent the occupation of the State by Union soldiers. But by April 25 his efforts had become largely defensive. In a letter of the same date he wrote to Governor of Virginia John Letcher stating that he was:

paragraph: Steuart's efforts to persuade Maryland to secede from the Union were in vain. On April 29, the Maryland Legislature voted 53–13 against secession. and the state was swiftly occupied by Union soldiers to prevent any reconsideration.

paragraph: Section::::Civil War.:Flight to Virginia.

paragraph: The political situation remained uncertain until May 13, 1861 when Union troops occupied the state, restoring order and preventing any further move to secession, and by late summer Maryland was firmly in the hands of Union soldiers. Arrests of Confederate sympathizers soon followed, and General Steuart fled to Charlottesville, Virginia, after which much of his family's property was confiscated by the Federal Government. Maryland Square was seized by the Union Army and re-named Camp Andrew after Massachusetts Governor John Albion Andrew, a noted abolitionist. Union troops were quartered in Steuart's mansion and Jarvis Hospital was soon erected on the grounds of the estate, to care for Federal wounded.

paragraph: Steuart was not alone in fleeing to Virginia to join the Confederacy. Many members of the newly formed Maryland Line in the Confederate army would be drawn from Steuart's Maryland militia, though at age 71 Steuart was personally judged too old for active service. Despite this, he spent much of the war following the Confederate army and was present at or near a number of battles, including Gettysburg, and the First Battle of Manassas, where he was so close to the fighting that he was actually captured by Union forces. Fortunately, when it was discovered he was not a serving officer in the Confederate army he was soon released.

paragraph: Section::::Civil War.:The cost of war.

paragraph: Steuart is often confused with his eldest son, Brigadier General George H. Steuart, who rose rapidly in the Confederate command, distinguishing himself at the First Battle of Manassas and fighting for the South at many battles including Cross Keys, Winchester and Gettysburg. Wounded, captured and exchanged, the younger Steuart would eventually surrender with General Lee at Appomattox. Local residents in Baltimore would come to know father and son as "The Old General" and "The Young General".

paragraph: Steuart's third son, Lieutenant William James Steuart (1832–1864), also fought for the Confederacy. During the Battle of the Wilderness he was severely wounded in the hip, and was sent to Guinea station, a hospital for officers in Richmond, Virginia. There, on 21 May 1864, he died. A friend of general Steuart at the University of Virginia wrote to his bereaved father:

paragraph: Steuart's brother, the physician Richard Sprigg Steuart, chose not to leave Maryland, remaining in his home state throughout the war, though his open support for the Confederacy meant that he too became a fugitive from the federal authorities. Baltimore resident W W Glenn described him as living in constant fear of capture:

paragraph: General Steuart corresponded regularly with a friend, Sally J. Newman, in Hilton, Va. during course of the war. In these letters, which are held by the Maryland Historical Society, Steuart deplores Negro suffrage and the general condition of the country.

paragraph: Section::::After the war.

paragraph: Steuart's dedication to the "Lost Cause" of the Confederacy would prove a disaster for him and his family. Although Maryland Square was restored to him after the war, neither he nor his children would live there again. Jarvis hospital was closed in 1865, at the war's end, and in the summer of 1866 the buildings were auctioned off, permitting successful bidders 10 days from the date of auction in which to remove their purchases from the grounds.

paragraph: After the war Steuart travelled to Europe, but returned to Maryland in 1867, where he died on October 21, 1867, age 77. He is buried at Greenmount Cemetery, Maryland, along with his wife, eldest son and other members of his family.

paragraph: Section::::Family life.

paragraph: Steuart married Ann-Jane Edmondson in Baltimore on May 3, 1836. They had 10 children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- George H. Steuart (1828–1903), Confederate brigadier general during the American Civil War.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Isaac Edmondson Steuart (1830–1891). Suffered from mental illness and was "in and out of mental institutions" for much of his life.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lieutenant William James Steuart (1832–1864), C.S.A. Killed at the Battle of the Wilderness, 1864.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thomas Edmondson Steuart (1834–1866)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dr James Henry Steuart (1835–1892)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mary Elizabeth Steuart (1837–1840)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ann Rebecca Steuart (1839–1865)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charles David Steuart (1841–1921). Like his older brother Isaac, suffered from mental illness and was "in and out of mental institutions" for much of his life.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Margaret Sophia Steuart (1843–1860)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Henrietta Elizabeth Steuart (1846–1867)

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: Perhaps not surprisingly, as Maryland had remained loyal to the Union, there is no monument to Steuart in his home state. Maryland Square was demolished in 1884, and little trace of his mansion, or Jarvis Hospital, remains today. However, in 1919 the Sisters of Bon Secours themselves opened a hospital, their first in the United States, at 2000 West Baltimore Street, very near the location of the former Jarvis Hospital. The Bon Secours Hospital continues to flourish today, and forms an important part of the modern neighbourhood, which still retains the name of Steuart Hill.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- History of the Maryland Militia in the Civil War

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maryland Line (CSA)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andrews, Matthew Page, "History of Maryland", Doubleday Doran & Co, New York City (1929).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Brackenridge, Henry Marie, p.249, "History of the Late War between the United States and Great Britain", Philadelphia (1836). Retrieved Jan 15 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Field, Ron, et al., "The Confederate Army 1861-65: Missouri, Kentucky & Maryland" Osprey Publishing (2008), Retrieved March 4, 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- George, Christopher T "Terror on the Chesapeake, The War of 1812 on the Bay", White Mane Books (2000).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Goldsborough, W. W., "The Maryland Line in the Confederate Army", Guggenheimer Weil & Co (1900), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gurley, Ralph Randolph, Ed., p.251, "The African Repository, Volume 3" (1827). Retrieved Jan 15 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hanson, George Adolphus, "Old Kent: The Eastern Shore of Maryland: Notes Illustrative of the Most Ancient Records Of Kent County, Maryland" Published by John P. Des Forges (1876), ASIN: B0013KKEXE. Retrieved on Jan 11 2011

paragraph: BULLET::::- Harrison, Bruce, "The Family Forest Descendants of Lady Joan Beaufort" Retrieved August 28, 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hickey, Donald R., "The War of 1812, a Forgotten Conflict", University of Illinois Press (October 1, 1990) Retrieved January 11, 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hickman, Nathaniel, p.100, "The Citizen Soldiers at North Point and Fort McHenry, September 12 & 13 1814", published by James Young (1889). Retrieved Jan 14 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Leventhorpe, Collett, p.110, "The English Confederate - The Life Of A Civil War General, 1815-1889" McFarland & Company (2006) Retrieved Jan 11 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marine, William Matthew, "The British Invasion of Maryland, 1812-1815" Nabu Press (2010) Retrieved Jan 14 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Melton, Tracy Matthew, "Hanging Henry Gambrill - The Violent Career of Baltimore's Plug Uglies", Maryland Historical Society, Baltimore (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mitchell, C. W., "Maryland Voices of the Civil War", Johns Hopkins University Press (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nelker, Gladys P., "The Clan Steuart", Genealogical Publishing (1970).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Papenfuse, Edward C. et al., "Archives of Maryland, Historical List", new series, Vol. 1. Annapolis, MD: Maryland State Archives (1990).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Richardson. Hester Dorey, "Side-Lights on Maryland History: With Sketches of Early Maryland Families", Tidewater Publishing, 1967. ASIN: B00146BDXW, , .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shirk, Ida M., p.160, "Descendants of Richard & Elizabeth (Ewen) Talbott of Popular Knowle" Retrieved January 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sjoberg, Leif, "American Swedish" (1973) Retrieved February 2011

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sparks, Jared, and others, p.168, "The American Almanac and Repository of Useful Knowledge, Volume 10" Retrieved August 29, 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Steuart, George H., Letter to the "National Intelligencer" dated November 19, 1860, unpublished, Archive of the Maryland Historical Society.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Steuart, James, "Papers", Maryland Historical Society, unpublished.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Steuart, William Calvert, Article in "Sunday Sun Magazine", "The Steuart Hill Area's Colorful Past", Baltimore, February 10, 1963.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sullivan, David M., "The United States Marine Corps in the Civil War: The First Year", White Mane Publishing, (1997) Retrieved Jan 13 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- White, Roger B, Article in "The Maryland Gazette", "Steuart, Only Anne Arundel Rebel General", November 13, 1969.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Grave of Major General George H. Steuart at www.greenmountcemetery.com Retrieved on Jan 11 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Archives of Maryland Historical List House of Delegates, Baltimore City (1790–1864) Retrieved on Jan 11 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Letters of Major General George H. Steuart from the Archive of the Maryland Historical Society Retrieved on Jan 11 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Account of the role of the Maryland Militia at the Battle of North Point, at National Guard website Retrieved on Jan 11 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Huntingdon Library Quarterly, Volume 12 (1949). Retrieved Jan 13 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Register of the Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States", National Commandery (1900) Retrieved Jan 14 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Extra Globe" dated Wednesday October 7 1835 Retrieved Jan 15 2010

description: United States general

wikidata_label: George H. Steuart

wikipedia_title: George H. Steuart (militia general)


text: Cherokee Nation

text: basketmaker

text: Oklahoma

text: Hominy, Oklahoma

text: removal

text: Cherokee

text: allotment

text: Tahlequah

text: Oklahoma

text: buckbrush

text: reed

text: honeysuckle

text: white oak

text: ash

text: rivercane

text: cattail

text: natural dye

text: aniline dyes

text: Southern Plains Indian Museum

text: Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art

text: Oklahoma Historical Society

text: Kennedy Center

text: Smithsonian Institution

categories: Native American women artists,1929 births,Cherokee people,2007 deaths,Native American basket weavers,People from Hominy, Oklahoma,20th-century American women artists,Artists from Oklahoma

paragraph: Mavis Doering

paragraph: Mavis Doering (1929–2007) was a Cherokee Nation basketmaker from Oklahoma.

paragraph: Section::::Background.

paragraph: Doering was born in Hominy, Oklahoma and was the third generation of a family of basketmakers. She was mostly self-taught. Beginning in the 1970s, she researched weaving techniques from books in libraries and museums.

paragraph: Section::::Art.

paragraph: Doering's baskets were of post-removal Cherokee basket patterns and materials, but with her own personal element such as painted elements and attached elements such as feathers and beads, baskets that honored legends, and baskets in the shape of clay pots. Most were double-walled.

paragraph: She gathered her own materials and learned to make her own dyes from nut hulls, berries, and leaves, mostly obtained from her mother's allotment land near Tahlequah in Eastern Oklahoma. Basket materials she used included buckbrush, reed, honeysuckle runners, white oak splits, ash splits, rivercane, and cattail leaves. In addition to a wide range of natural dyes, Doering also experimented with brilliant aniline dyes.

paragraph: Section::::Exhibits, honors, and legacy.

paragraph: Doering exhibited her baskets widely, including at such venues as the Southern Plains Indian Museum, Coulter Bay Indian Art Museum, Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, Oklahoma Historical Society, the Kennedy Center in Washington DC, and the Smithsonian Institution Folklife Festival. In 1982 and 1983, she received majors commissions from the Oklahoma State Arts Council for over 50 baskets.

paragraph: Mavis Doering taught several contemporary Cherokee basketmakers, including Peggy Brennan, how to weave double-walled baskets.

description: American artist

wikidata_label: Mavis Doering

wikipedia_title: Mavis Doering


text:
Marshal of France
Nine Years War
War of the Spanish Succession
Chalancey
Jean-Baptiste Colbert
Château de Grancey-le-Château-Neuvelle
Garde du Corps
Nine Years War
War of the Spanish Succession
Marshal of France
duc de Vendôme
Lombardy
Castiglione
County of Savoy
Toulon
Argentan
Nivernais
Donzois
Dauphiné
Provence
France Marechaux

categories: French military personnel of the Nine Years' War,1725 deaths,1655 births,Counts of France,Marshals of France

paragraph: Jacques Eléonor Rouxel de Grancey

paragraph: Jacques Eléonor Rouxel de Grancey, Comte de Médavy (31 May 1655 – 6 November 1725) was a French military officer and Marshal of France who fought in the Nine Years War and the War of the Spanish Succession .

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Jacques Eléonor Rouxel de Grancey, born on 31 May 1655 at Chalancey, was the son of Pierre Rouxel (1626-1704), Comte de Grancey and de Médavy and Henriette de La Palud. In June 1685, he married Marie-Thérèse Colbert, a niece of Jean-Baptiste Colbert; they had three daughters, all of whom died before their father. He also had an illegitimate son Claude Rouxel de Blanchelande, who served in the French military.

paragraph: Between 1705 and 1725, he built the Château de Grancey-le-Château-Neuvelle on the site of an existing medieval fortress, which is still used.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: In 1673, at the age of 18 Médavy was enrolled in the prestigious Garde du Corps; he took part in numerous actions during the Nine Years War and War of the Spanish Succession. He was promoted Lieutenant-General in 1702 and made Marshal of France in 1724, just before his death.

paragraph: During the War of the Spanish Succession, he served mainly in Italy under the duc de Vendôme, taking part in most of the battles in that theatre. When Vendôme returned to France in July 1706, Médavy was left in command of Lombardy and defeated a Hessian corps at Castiglione in September.

paragraph: When French forces were withdrawn from Italy under the Convention of Milan in March 1707, Médavy was given command of French forces in the occupied County of Savoy and took part in the successful defence of Toulon.

paragraph: In 1704, he was appointed Governor General of Argentan, a position previously held by his father; as a reward for his service in Italy, in 1707 he was also made Governor General for Nivernais and Donzois and in 1714, Governor of the Dauphiné and Provence.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- France Marechaux

description: Marshal of France

wikidata_label: Jacques Eléonor Rouxel de Grancey

wikipedia_title: Jacques Eléonor Rouxel de Grancey


text:
novelist
screenwriter
Yale University
The Yale Record
New York World
George H. Doran Company
Tarzan the Ape Man
Flying Down to Rio
The Great Gatsby
Tokyo Joe
Forbidden Planet
Palos Verdes, California
Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale
Library of Congress
The Yale Record
George H. Doran Company
The Wife of the Centaur
New Moon
Trader Horn
Daybreak
Tarzan the Ape Man
Flying Down to Rio
Affairs of a Gentleman
Limehouse Blues
Yellow Dust
The Devil Is a Sissy
Tarzan Escapes
The Jungle Princess
The Great Gatsby
Tokyo Joe
Ransom!
Forbidden Planet
The Invisible Boy

categories: American male screenwriters,Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale),20th-century American male writers,1900 births,20th-century American novelists,People from Palos Verdes, California,1966 deaths,American male novelists

paragraph: Cyril Hume

paragraph: Cyril Hume (March 16, 1900 – March 26, 1966) was an American novelist and screenwriter.

paragraph: Hume was a graduate of Yale University, where he edited campus humor magazine "The Yale Record". He was an editor of the collection "The Yale Record Book of Verse: 1872–1922" (1922).

paragraph: One year out of college, Hume was a $25-a-week "cub reporter" for the "New York World" when he wrote his first novel, "Wife of the Centaur". It was published by the George H. Doran Company in October 1923 and listed at $2.50 as "A novel of youth and love today so poignant and vivid that it will attract wide attention." On November 22, he sold the motion-picture rights for $25,000.

paragraph: Hume wrote for 29 films between 1924 and 1966, including "Tarzan the Ape Man" (1932), "Flying Down to Rio" (1933), "The Great Gatsby" (1949), "Tokyo Joe" (1949) and "Forbidden Planet" (1956).

paragraph: Hume died on March 26, 1966, just 10 days after his 66th birthday, at his home in Palos Verdes, California, and was buried in the Whispering Pines section of Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale.

paragraph: Section::::Published books.

paragraph: The Library of Congress catalogs eight books as by Hume (and six film or video items). One 1927 review of "Street of the Malcontents and Other Stories" notes that he has published three novels, and here "has collected his first book of short stories, five of which are contributions from the European scene."

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Yale Record "Book of Verse, 1872–1922", eds. Francis W. Bronson, Thomas Caldecot Chubb, and Hume (Yale University Press, 1922)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Wife of the Centaur" (George H. Doran Company, 1923)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cruel Fellowship" (Doran, 1925)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Golden Dancer" (Doran, 1926)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Street of the Malcontents and Other Stories" (Doran, 1927) – collection of stories

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Dish for the Gods" (Doubleday, Doran, 1929)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Myself and the Young Bowman and Other Fantasies" (Doubleday, Doran, 1932) – stories and poems

paragraph: BULLET::::- "My Sister, My Bride" (Doubleday, Doran, 1932)

paragraph: Section::::Selected filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Wife of the Centaur" (1924) – based on Hume's 1923 novel

paragraph: BULLET::::- "New Moon" (1930)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Trader Horn" (1931)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Daybreak" (1931)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tarzan the Ape Man" (1932)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Flying Down to Rio" (1933)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Affairs of a Gentleman" (1934)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Limehouse Blues" (1934)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Yellow Dust" (1936)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Devil Is a Sissy" (1936)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tarzan Escapes" (1936)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Jungle Princess" (1936)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Great Gatsby" (1949)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tokyo Joe" (1949)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ransom!" (1956)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Forbidden Planet" (1956)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Invisible Boy" (1957)

description: screenwriter

wikidata_label: Cyril Hume

wikipedia_title: Cyril Hume


text:
Germany
Hamm
The Hague
Hieronymus Lapis
Willem Bilderdijk
Heinrich Wilhelm Schweickardt
Artnet

categories: German male painters,18th-century German painters,1797 deaths,18th-century Dutch painters,People from Hamm,1747 births

paragraph: Hendrik Willem Schweickhardt

paragraph: Hendrik Willem Schweickhardt (1747–1797), was an 18th-century painter from Germany.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born in Hamm and moved to The Hague where he became a pupil of Hieronymus Lapis and started a family. He moved to London in 1786 for economic reasons and did quite well there. His daughter Katharina learned to draw and paint and became a poet; she married Willem Bilderdijk after having an affair with him in 1795 when he taught her and her sisters in London.

paragraph: Schweickhardt died in London.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Heinrich Wilhelm Schweickardt on Artnet

alias: Artiste vivant à la Haye H. W. Schwackhardt

description: painter from Germany

wikidata_label: Hendrik Willem Schweickhardt

wikipedia_title: Hendrik Willem Schweickhardt


text:
character actor
UC-Berkeley
United States Army
World War II
ABC-TV
soap opera
General Hospital
Highway Patrol
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
77 Sunset Strip
McHale's Navy
Perry Mason
The Twilight Zone
Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.
Gunsmoke
Get Smart
My Three Sons
Night Gallery
Police Woman
Hart to Hart
Chico and the Man
Barney Miller
Benson
Simon and Simon
Night Court
Newhart
Banacek
NBC-TV
Seinfeld
CBS-TV's
The Nanny
NBC-TV's
Friends
Mel Brooks
Blazing Saddles
Godzilla
Scripps Health-Encintas Hospital
Encinitas, California
Budweiser
China Smith
Highway Patrol
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Front Row Center
While the City Sleeps
Judge Roy Bean
The Lineup
Hey, Jeannie!
The Enemy Below
Gang War
The Hunters
I Married a Monster from Outer Space
Dragnet
The D.A.'s Man
Lock-Up
The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond
Too Soon to Love
Sugarfoot
Outlaws
Secret of Deep Harbor
Straightaway
87th Precinct
Surfside 6
77 Sunset Strip
Perry Mason
Ben Casey
The Twilight Zone
The Dummy
That Touch of Mink
The Third Man
Going My Way
The Dick Powell Show
The Gallant Men
This Is Not a Test
The Untouchables
Alcoa Premiere
General Hospital
The Wide Country
The Virginian
Kisses for My President
Dear Heart
McHale's Navy
Laredo
Batman
Honey West
Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.
What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?
Dragnet
The Ride to Hangman's Tree
He & She
Petticoat Junction
Get Smart
Gunsmoke
Deadman's Law
Three Guns for Texas
Family Affair
The Smugglers
The Outsider
Dragnet 1966
Adam-12
To Rome with Love
The High Chaparral
Insight
Ironside
The Love Machine
My Three Sons
Night Gallery
Banacek
The Odd Couple
Cops and Robbers
Blazing Saddles
Hitler
Police Woman
A Cry for Help
The Wild Party
Chico and the Man
Spencer's Pilots
Serpico
The Practice
Terraces
Fish
Barney Miller
A.E.S. Hudson Street
The One and Only
Perfect Gentlemen
The Cat from Outer Space
Love at First Bite
Big Shamus, Little Shamus
Samurai
The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again
Benson
Fatso
Little Miss Marker
Nero Wolfe
WKRP in Cincinnati
Soap
Hill Street Blues
Simon & Simon
One Day at a Time
CHiPs
Little House on the Prairie
Fantasy Island
Amanda's
The Facts of Life
The Fall Guy
Hart to Hart
Zorro and Son
Blue Thunder
Mama Malone
The Philadelphia Experiment
Cover Up
Night Court
Scarecrow and Mrs. King
Beer
The Golden Girls
The Competition
Crazy Like a Fox
Newhart
The Twilight Zone
"Cold Reading"
Mama's Family
Highway to Heaven
Retribution
Matlock
Beauty and the Beast
Knots Landing
Growing Pains
Punky Brewster
Santa Claus
Hooperman
Have Faith
Nearly Departed
Santa Barbara
Anything But Love
Doogie Howser, M.D.
Murder, She Wrote
The Fanelli Boys
9 1/2 Ninjas!
Who's the Boss?
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
Get a Life
Sisters
Mission of Justice
Dave
Seinfeld
The Cigar Store Indian
Lookin' Italian
The John Larroquette Show
The Nanny
Silk Stalkings
Madman of the People
Home Improvement
Northern Exposure
Get Shorty
Mad About You
Sister, Sister
Tracey Takes On...
Her Last Chance
The Home Court
Dave's World
L.A. Times
Hollywood Boulevard
Living Single
Alright Already
Grace Under Fire
Godzilla
Charmed
Viper
Friends
Can't Be Heaven
What's Cooking
Boy Meets World
The Tangerine Bear

categories: Male actors from San Francisco,American male television actors,American male film actors,1921 births,20th-century American male actors,University of California, Berkeley alumni,Male actors of Italian descent,American people of Italian descent,2000 deaths

paragraph: Ralph Manza

paragraph: Ralph Manza (December 1, 1921 – January 31, 2000) was a character actor who made over 160 appearances in American film and TV shows.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: A pre-med student at UC-Berkeley in the early 1940s, Manza was drafted into the United States Army during World War II. He was serving as a medic in the Army when he was assigned to an acting troupe.

paragraph: Manza appeared on daytime television briefly in 1963 as an original cast member of the ABC-TV soap opera series "General Hospital", where he played the role of Mike Costello. Manza went on to become a character actor appearing on many primetime TV series in guest role spots, beginning in the 1950s with the TV crime/drama series "Highway Patrol", and "Alfred Hitchcock Presents".

paragraph: This part of his acting career continued to flourish through the 1960s, with appearances on such shows as "77 Sunset Strip", "McHale's Navy", "Perry Mason", "The Twilight Zone", "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C." and "Gunsmoke", continuing in the 1970s and 1980s on such series such as "Get Smart", "My Three Sons", "Night Gallery", "Police Woman", "Hart to Hart", "Chico and the Man", "Barney Miller" (in 7 episodes), "Benson", "Simon and Simon", "Night Court", "Newhart" and most notably "Banacek", on which he co-starred as the perpetually puzzled chauffeur Jay Drury. He went on into the 1990s, with appearances on the long-running NBC-TV sitcom series "Seinfeld", CBS-TV's "The Nanny" and NBC-TV's "Friends". Manza also made appearances in several feature films, perhaps most memorably as the actor playing Hitler in Mel Brooks' "Blazing Saddles" (1974) ("They lose me after the bunker scene.") and as the fisherman whose scene in the 1998 "Godzilla" was used as the film's first teaser. He maintained a very active career up until the time of his death.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Manza died in January 2000 in Scripps Health-Encintas Hospital in Encinitas, California of a heart attack. He had also suffered a heart attack three weeks before his death while filming a commercial for "Budweiser".

paragraph: Section::::Filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "China Smith" (1954, Episode: "The Manchu Emeralds") as Gluck

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Highway Patrol" (1955, Episode: "Phony Insurance") as Jenkins

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1956, Episode: "Safe Conduct") as Waiter

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Front Row Center" (1956, Episode: "The Human Touch") as Second Waiter

paragraph: BULLET::::- "While the City Sleeps" (1956) as Newsroom Man (uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Judge Roy Bean" (1956, Episode: "Citizen Romeo") as Gaspano Martini

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Lineup" (1957, Episode: "The Juke Box Bandit Case") as Lineup Suspect #2

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hey, Jeannie!" (1956-1957, TV Series) as 1st Cabbie / Harry

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Enemy Below" (1957) as Lieutenant Bonelli (uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gang War" (1958) as Bernard "Axe" Duncan

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Hunters" (1958) as Major Gifford (Uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "I Married a Monster from Outer Space" (1958) as Waiter (Uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dragnet" (1958–1959, TV Series) as Guest Star

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The D.A.'s Man" (1959, TV Series) as Al Bonacorsi

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lock-Up" (1959, Episode: "Death in the Streets") as Cappy

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond" (1960) as Bookmaker (Uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Too Soon to Love" (1960) as Hughie Wineman

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sugarfoot" (1960, Episode: "Return to Boot Hill") as Glen Hause

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Outlaws" (1961, Episode: "The Little Colonel") as Colonel

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Secret of Deep Harbor" (1961) as Frank Miner

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Straightaway" (1961, Episode: "The Bribe") as Eddie

paragraph: BULLET::::- "" (1961, Episode: "Quicksand") as Guest Star

paragraph: BULLET::::- "87th Precinct" (1961–1962, TV Series) as Cabbie

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Surfside 6" (1961–1962, TV Series) as Delcastro / Martinelli

paragraph: BULLET::::- "77 Sunset Strip" (1961–1963, TV Series) as Dietz / Patsy Coniglio

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Perry Mason" (1961–1964, TV Series) as Yard Man / Amos Elwell / Dr. Lieberson / Dr. Prince

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ben Casey" (1962, Episode: "To A Grand and Natural Finale") as Pino

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Twilight Zone" (1962, Episode: "The Dummy") as Doorman

paragraph: BULLET::::- "That Touch of Mink" (1962) as Cab Driver (uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Third Man" (1962, Episode: "The Cross of Candos") as Ardo

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Going My Way" (1962, Episode: "The Crooked Angel") as Charlie

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Dick Powell Show" (1962, Episode: "The Sea Witch") as Emile

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Gallant Men" (1962, Episode: "Some Tears Fall Dry") as Cafe Proprietor

paragraph: BULLET::::- "This Is Not a Test" (1962) as Looter

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Untouchables" (1962–1963, TV Series) as Max Templar / Jerry

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Alcoa Premiere" (1963, Episode: "Lollipop Louie") as Uncle Peter

paragraph: BULLET::::- "General Hospital" (1963-1965, TV Series) as Mike Costello

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Wide Country" (1963, Episode: "Yanqui, Go Home!") as Lupo

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Virginian" (1963–1964, TV Series) as Harry the Barber

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kisses for My President" (1964) as Rizzutti - Mechanic (uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dear Heart" (1964) as Restaurant Proprietor

paragraph: BULLET::::- "McHale's Navy" (1965–1966, TV Series) as Angelo Barone / The Gypsy

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Laredo" (1965–1967, TV Series) as Blue Dog

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Batman" (1966, TV Series) as Felix

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Honey West" (1966, Episode: "Slay, Gypsy, Slay") as Putzi

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C." (1966, Episode: "Gomer, the Would-Be Hero") as Sam

paragraph: BULLET::::- "What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?" (1966) as Waiter

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dragnet" (1967, Episode: "The Big Explosion") as Gene Ellis

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Ride to Hangman's Tree" (1967) as Prisoner (uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "He & She" (1967, Episode: "The Coming-Out Party") as Mr. Banaducci

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Petticoat Junction" (1967, Episode: "Kate's Day in Court") as Pierre

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Get Smart" (1967–1970, TV Series) as Rico / Finster / Mr. Antonelli / Cart Driver

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gunsmoke" (1968, Episode: "Deadman's Law") as Marco;

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Three Guns for Texas" (1968) as Blue Dog

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Family Affair" (1968, TV Series) as Waiter / Clerk

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Smugglers" (1968, TV Movie) as Batisto

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Outsider" (1968, Episode: "There Was a Little Girl") as Charley

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dragnet 1966" (1969, TV Movie) as Eddie Garcia (Uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Adam-12" (1969–1971, TV Series) as Zizi Martino / Market Proprietor / Frank Standish

paragraph: BULLET::::- "To Rome with Love" (1969–1971, TV Series) as Paoli / Giotto

paragraph: BULLET::::- "" (1969, Episode: "Shriek of Silence") as Wilfred Fletcher

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The High Chaparral" (1970, Episode: "Only the Bad Come to Sonora") as Gomez

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Insight" (1970, Episode: "The Day God Died") as Thomas

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ironside" (1970–1971, TV Series) as Al and Emilio

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Love Machine" (1971) as Bartender (Uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "My Three Sons" (1971, Episode: "Four for the Road") as Cab Driver

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Night Gallery" (1972, Episode: "The Ring with the Red Velvet Ropes") as Max

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Banacek" (1972–1974, TV Series) as Jay Drury

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Odd Couple" (1973, Episode: "Myrna's Debut") as Tony Mugucci

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cops and Robbers" (1973) as Cop #6

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Blazing Saddles" (1974) as Man Playing Hitler (uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Police Woman" (1975, Episode: "Target Black") as Lombardi

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Cry for Help" (1975, TV Movie) as Tony Garafolas

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Wild Party" (1975) as Fruit Dealer

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Chico and the Man" (1975–1977, TV Series) as Hector Gomez

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Spencer's Pilots" (1976, Episode: "The Prisoner") as Man in Camper

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Serpico" (1976, TV Series) as Monsignor Rossi / Stefano

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Practice" (1976, Episode: "Jules Takes a Partner") as Herman

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Terraces" (1977, TV Movie) as Nick Parisi

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fish" (1977, TV Series) as Jackman

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Barney Miller" (1977–1982, TV Series) as Leon Roth / Eddie Blake / Anthony Barelli

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A.E.S. Hudson Street" (1978, TV Series) as Ambulance Aide Stanke

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The One and Only" (1978) as Bellman

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Perfect Gentlemen" (1978, TV Movie) as Frankie Fox

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Cat from Outer Space" (1978) as Weasel

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Love at First Bite" (1979) as Limo Driver

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Big Shamus, Little Shamus" (1979, TV Series) as Lou (Unaired)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Samurai" (1979, TV Movie) as Irving Berman

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again" (1979) as Little Guy

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Benson" (1980, Episode: "Takin' It to the Streets") as Crazy

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fatso" (1980) as Danny

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Little Miss Marker" (1980) as Casino Worker

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nero Wolfe" (1981, Episode: "Might as Well be Dead")

paragraph: BULLET::::- "WKRP in Cincinnati" (1981, Episode: "Clean Up Radio Everywhere") as Harvey Green

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Soap" (1981, TV Series) as Digger

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hill Street Blues" (1981, Episode: "Fruits of the Poisonous Tree") as Morris Wine

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Simon & Simon" (1981, Episode: "A Recipe for Disaster") as Hotel Manager

paragraph: BULLET::::- "One Day at a Time" (1981–1982, TV Series) as The Bellhop / Guard

paragraph: BULLET::::- "CHiPs" (1982–1983, TV Series) as Cooper / Hot Dog Vendor

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Little House on the Prairie" (1983, Episode: "Once Upon a Time") as Hugo

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fantasy Island" (1983, Episode: "Revenge of the Forgotten") as Chef Henri

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Amanda's" (1983, Episode: "I Ain't Got Nobody") as Mr. Ahern

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Facts of Life" (1983, Episode: "Help from Home") as Mr. Balducci

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Fall Guy" (1983, Episode: "The Chameleon")

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hart to Hart" (1983, Episode: "Too Close to Hart") as Leo

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Zorro and Son" (1983, Episode: "The Butcher of Barcelona") as Waiter

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Blue Thunder" (1984, Episode: "Trojan Horse") as Willie

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mama Malone" (1984, TV Series) as Padre Guardiano

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Philadelphia Experiment" (1984) as Older Jim

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cover Up" (1984, Episode: "Death in Vogue") as Sergi

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Night Court" (1984–1992, TV Series) as Angelo / Subway Commuter / Jerome Chapel

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Scarecrow and Mrs. King" (1985, Episode: "A Little Sex, a Little Scandal") as Flower Shop Owner

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Beer" (1985) as Frankie's Grandfather

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Golden Girls" (1985, Episode: "The Competition") as Augustine Bagatelli

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crazy Like a Fox" (1985–1986, TV Series)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Newhart" (1985–1990, TV Series) as Bud

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Twilight Zone" (1986, Episode: ""Cold Reading"") as Sol (segment "Cold Reading")

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mama's Family" (1986, Episode: "Where There's a Will") as Leonard P. Finstadtler

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Highway to Heaven" (1986, Episode: "Basinger's New York") as Charley Carthy

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Retribution" (1987) as Amos

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Matlock" (1987, Episode: "The Doctors") as Mr. Lipman

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Beauty and the Beast" (1987, Episode: "Siege") as Old Man #1

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Knots Landing" (1987, Episode: "Noises Everywhere Pt. 1") as Bereaved Man

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Growing Pains" (1988, Episode: "The Mom Who Knew Too Much") as Izzy

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Punky Brewster" (1988, Episode: "Christmas Hero") as Santa Claus

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hooperman" (1989, Episode: "Rashomanny") as Manny

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Have Faith" (1989, Episode: "The Competition")

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nearly Departed" (1989, Episode: "Grandpa's Date") as Ralph

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Santa Barbara" (1989–1992, TV Series) as Father Sierras

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Anything But Love" (1990, Episode: "Three Men On a Match")

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Doogie Howser, M.D." (1990, Episode: "Whose Mid-Life Crisis Is It Anyway") as Charlie Wilson

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Murder, She Wrote" (1990, Episode: "The Sicilian Encounter") as Father Anselmo

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Fanelli Boys" (1990, Episode: "Pilot") as Sicilian #2

paragraph: BULLET::::- "9 1/2 Ninjas!" (1991) as Old Man

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Who's the Boss?" (1991, Episode: "The Road to Washington Pt. 1") as Francis

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" (1991, Episode: "The Butler Did It") as Bob Doomie

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Get a Life" (1991, Episode: "Chris Becomes a Male Escort") as Henry Gardner

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sisters" (1992, Episode: "The Bottom Line") as Saul

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mission of Justice" (1992) as Mr. Lazar

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dave" (1993) as White House Barber

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Seinfeld" (1993, Episode: "The Cigar Store Indian") as Gepetto

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lookin' Italian" (1994) as Manza

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The John Larroquette Show" (1994, Episode: "Grit") as Rudy

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Nanny" (1994, Episode: "Everybody Needs a Bubby") as Saul Kanasal

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Silk Stalkings" (1994, Episode: "Reluctant Witness") as Gussie DiBarto (Uncredited)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Madman of the People" (1995, Episode: "Truths My Father Told") as Street Person

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Home Improvement" (1995, Episode: "A House Divided") as Sam

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Northern Exposure" (1995, Episode: "Little Italy") as Cesare Trapani

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Get Shorty" (1995) as Fred the Barber

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mad About You" (1995–1996, TV Series) as Saul Campanella

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sister, Sister" (1995–1996, TV Series) as Floyd and Frail Man

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tracey Takes On..." (1996, Episode: "Law") as Old Juror

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Her Last Chance" (1996, TV Movie) as Pawnbroker

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Home Court" (1996, Episode: "Love, Death, & Soda") as Thin Man

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dave's World" (1996, Episode: "L.A. Times") as Mervyn

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hollywood Boulevard" (1996) as Janitor

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Living Single" (1997, Episode: "He's The One") as Old Man #1

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Alright Already" (1997, Episode: "Again with the Jessica's Boyfriend") as Superfly

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Grace Under Fire" (1997, Episode: "Vega$") as Condo Resident

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Godzilla" (1998) as Joe

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Charmed" (1998, Episode: "I've Got You Under My Skin") as Elderly Man

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Viper" (1998, Episode: "Family Matters") as Anton Pollard

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Friends" (1999, Episode: "The One With Rachel's Inadvertent Kiss") as The Old Man

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Can't Be Heaven" (2000) as Anzio

paragraph: BULLET::::- "What's Cooking" (2000) as Uncle David

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Boy Meets World" (2000, Episode: "I'm Gonna Be Like You, Dad") as Uncle Morrie

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Tangerine Bear" (2000) as Factory Worker / Rico (voice) (final film role)

description: American actor

wikidata_label: Ralph Manza

wikipedia_title: Ralph Manza


text: Scottish

text: Lady Catherine Grey

text: Lady Jane Grey

text: King Edward VI

text: Tanga, Tanzania

text: Lady Mary

text: Edward Seymour, Viscount Beauchamp

text: Lady Catherine Grey

text: Lady Jane Grey

text: King Henry VIII

text: Richard III

text: Isabel of Cambridge, Countess of Essex

text: Rye St Antony School

text: Headington, Oxford

text: Sheriff Hutton

text: North Yorkshire

text: Who's Who

categories: People educated at Rye St Antony School,1957 births,Grenville family,Hereditary women peers,Lords Kinloss

paragraph: Teresa Freeman-Grenville, 13th Lady Kinloss

paragraph: Teresa Mary Nugent Freeman-Grenville, 13th Lady Kinloss (born 20 July 1957) is a Scottish peer.

paragraph: She is the heir-general of Lady Catherine Grey, sister of Lady Jane Grey, briefly Queen of England after the death of King Edward VI, and has thus been suggested as a claimant to the throne of England.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Born at Tanga, Tanzania, she is the elder of the two daughters of Mary Freeman-Grenville, 12th Lady Kinloss, by her marriage to Dr Greville Stewart Parker Freeman, later Freeman-Grenville. She is a great-great-granddaughter of Richard Plantagenet Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and Chandos (1823–1889), who was also Lord Kinloss.

paragraph: Upon his death, some of his titles became extinct, while others passed to cousins, and only this lordship of Kinloss was inherited by his eldest daughter, Lady Mary. Her great-granddaughter the present Lady Kinloss is thus the senior heir-general of Edward Seymour, Viscount Beauchamp, the only son of Lady Catherine Grey, sister of Lady Jane Grey. In an alternative succession to the throne of England, based on the Will of King Henry VIII, Lady Kinloss inherits her mother's claim (never pursued) to the crown. Any claim may be bolstered in light of the DNA analysis of the remains of Richard III which took place in 2014. Also, her claim to the throne could be construed from a Yorkist perspective, based on her descent from Isabel of Cambridge, Countess of Essex.

paragraph: She was educated Rye St Antony School (Headington, Oxford), then at York Art School, where she studied fashion. On 30 September 2012 she succeeded to the lordship of Kinloss on the death of her mother, which happened less than a year after the death of her brother, Bevil David Stewart Chandos Freeman-Grenville, Master of Kinloss (1953–2012).

paragraph: Lady Kinloss lives at North View House, Sheriff Hutton, North Yorkshire, and has worked for National Milk Records since 1992. In "Who's Who" she states her recreations as dogs, keeping goats, and spinning and weaving.

paragraph: The heir presumptive to the title is Lady Kinloss's younger sister, Hester Josephine Anne Haworth (born 1960), who married Peter Haworth in 1984 and has three sons.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alternative successions of the English crown

description: Scottish peer


text: Toodyay Road Board

text: 16th Battalion of AIF

text: Gallipoli Campaign

text: sergeant major

text: King George V

text: orchard

text: John Henry Monger

text: St Stephen's Anglican Church, Toodyay

text: Toodyay Road Board

text: 39th Battalion

text: First Australian Imperial Force

text: Guildford Rifles

text: Australian Light Horse

text: sergeant major

text: sergeant

text: Blackboy Hill

text: 16th Battalion

text: Albany, Western Australia

text: Gallipoli

text: Lone Pine Cemetery

text: Harry Barron

text: Governor of Western Australia

text: King

text: Australian War Memorial

text: Roll of Honour

text: service record

categories: People from Toodyay, Western Australia,Australian military personnel killed in World War I,1869 births,1915 deaths

paragraph: William Henry Strahan

paragraph: William (Bill, Will) Henry Strahan (21 September 1869 – 25 April 1915) was a member of the Toodyay Road Board who served with the 16th Battalion of AIF. He was killed in action on 25 April 1915 (the first day of the Gallipoli Campaign). Prior to enlisting with AIF Strahan was a volunteer member of the Australian Light Horse and Guildford Rifles where he held the rank of sergeant major.

paragraph: Strahan wrote "The Bugle Call", which was published several times after his death. The verses were sent to King George V, prompting the response from the palace that Strahan had "acted up ... to the spirit of his utterances".

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Strahan was born on 21 September 1869, the son of James Strahan (1837–1918) and Susannah née Straghan (1841–1900), and grew up on the farm and family orchard in Toodyay. In 1895 he purchased the orchard from his father. Strahan married Ruth Ellen Monger (1872–1936) (the cousin of John Henry Monger) at St Stephen's Anglican Church, Toodyay on 25 April 1894. They had ten children: Olive Myrtle (1895), Herbert Elwell (1896), William (Jim) James (1898), Ruth Eileen (1900), Eric Forrest (1902), Gordon Phillip (1904), Byron Henry (1907), Margaret Esther (1909), Stephen Monger (1911) and Kelvin John (1913).

paragraph: Strahan served on the Toodyay Road Board and was a member of the Deepdale Fruitgrowers Association. Strahan was noted for arguing his position to his own benefit but he would concede when there was benefit to the wider community. It was this character which not only made Strahan well respected in the community but also saw him become one of the first people to enlist for the First World War.

paragraph: Strahan's son, Herbert Elwell (1896–1987), also fought in France with the 39th Battalion, First Australian Imperial Force in World War I.

paragraph: Section::::Military service.

paragraph: Around 1900 Strahan joined the Guildford Rifles and later the Australian Light Horse, where he rose to the rank of sergeant major. At the outbreak of World War I he resigned to enlist in the Australian Army. He was the 199th person to enlist in the Australian Imperial Forces. He joined the 16th Battalion "A" company on 14 September 1914 and on 1 October 1914 was promoted to sergeant. The initial training period of two months took place at Blackboy Hill in Western Australia. The army then decided that the 4th Brigade, which was made up of the 11th and 16th Battalions, was to assemble at Broadmeadows, in Victoria, to complete its organisation and training before embarkation overseas. In November, therefore, all ranks were given leave and Strahan went back to Toodyay to visit family and friends. While there he was given an official send off by the Toodyay Road Board. On 21 November 1914, the battalion entrained for Fremantle and embarked in two parties on SS "Indarra" and , which arrived at Port Melbourne about a week later. Each party was then transported to Broadmeadows. On 22 December 1914 Strahan, along with the 16th Battalion, embarked on Troopship A40 "Ceramic" for Albany, Western Australia. They reached Albany on 28 December. No shore leave was granted. At 8am on 31 December the Ceramic sailed from King George Sound in the second convoy of troops to leave Albany and arrived a month later in Egypt. After further training in Egypt the 16th Battalion was part of the initial landings at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915. Strahan was shot by a sniper and killed on that first day. He is memorialised at Lone Pine Cemetery at Gallipoli.

paragraph: Section::::"The Bugle Call".

paragraph: On 4 September 1914, prior to departing for Blackboy Hill and joining the AIF, Strahan wrote "The Bugle Call". After his death the lyrics were published in various papers. Major General Sir Harry Barron, the Governor of Western Australia, sent a copy of the lyrics to the King, eliciting the response "Evidently the writer by his gallant deeds acted up not to the letter only, but to the spirit of his utterances".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chorus

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Australian military personnel killed at Anzac Cove on 25 April 1915

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour

paragraph: BULLET::::- William Strahan's service record

paragraph: BULLET::::- Commonwealth War Graves Commission Lone Pine memorial location

description: Australian soldier, poet

wikidata_label: William Henry Strahan

wikipedia_title: William Henry Strahan


text:
Breton
Norman Conquest of England
William the Conqueror
Monthault
Brittany
Eustace III, Count of Boulogne
Montalto
Norman Conquest
Hugh Lupus
Flintshire
Montalt
Hawarden
Hugh de Montaut
Hugh (FitzNorman) de Monte Alto

categories: 1112 deaths,Norman warriors,Anglo-Normans,1040s births

paragraph: Eustace de Montaut

paragraph: Eustace de Montaut, or Monte Alto, Montalt, Monhaut, or FitzNorman (ca. 1027-1112), was a Breton soldier, and later baron, who fought on the side of the Normans in the Norman Conquest of England in 1066 and for his achievements was granted several manors by the new king, William the Conqueror.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Eustace was born in the early to mid 11th century, possibly in Monthault, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, to parents whose names are not recorded. Some historians have identified him as Eustace III, Count of Boulogne, but it is most likely that they were separate people. It has often been claimed that Eustace's family were originally the Lords of Montalto in Italy, but there is no evidence of this, and it may simply be based on the Latin form of "de Montaut, "de Monte Alto". Eustace came to England in the years following the Norman Conquest, aiding Hugh Lupus in his conflict with the Welsh. Eustace united his forces with those of Hugh Lupus, and together succeeded in subduing the Welsh in the county of Flintshire. Hugh Lupus and Eustace shared the lands they gained, with Eustace receiving the manors of Montalt and Hawarden - both of which are still ruled by his descendants.

paragraph: Eustace died at an unknown date and was succeeded by his eldest son, Hugh de Montaut.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: The identity of any wife of Eustace has not been recorded. She bore Eustace at least three sons: Hugh, Roger, and Ralph (or Ranulph). Some sources also mention another son, Peter, Seneschal of Chester.

paragraph: Section::::Family.:Issue.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hugh (FitzNorman) de Monte Alto ( - before 1130) married N.N.

paragraph: BULLET::::- William de Monte Alto ( - ) married Colobella Grant

paragraph: BULLET::::- Robert de Monte Alto ( - ?)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ralph (FitzNorman) de Montaut ( - before ) married N.N.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Robert de Mohaut ( - ) married Leucha FitzNeel de Halton

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ralph de Mohaut ( - )

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roger de Mohaut (1160 - 1232)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eustace de Mohaut (1160 - 1232)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Robert de Mohaut ( - before )

paragraph: BULLET::::- William de Mohaut

paragraph: BULLET::::- John de Mohaut

paragraph: BULLET::::- Matthew de Mohaut

paragraph: BULLET::::- Simon de Mohaut (? - ) married N.N.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Richard de Montealt, Lord of Riddlesden (? - )

paragraph: BULLET::::- Isabel de Montealt

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roger (FitzNorman) de Montaut ( - ?)

description: Norman noble

wikidata_label: Eustace De Monte Alto

wikipedia_title: Eustace de Montaut