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	Henry Hunt - LoveToKnow 1911
		HENRY HUNT (1773-1835), English politician, commonly called "Orator Hunt," was born at Widdington Farm, Upavon, Wiltshire, on the 6th of November 1773.
		In August 1819 Hunt presided over the great meeting in St Peter's Field, Manchester, which developed into a riot and was called the "Peterloo massacre." He was arrested and was tried for conspiracy, being sentenced to imprisonment for two years and a half.
		While in parliament Hunt presented a petition in favour of women's rights, probably the first of this kind, and he moved for a repeal of the corn laws.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Henry_Hunt (249 words)

	A Biographical Sketch by blupete: Leigh Hunt (1784-1859).
		Hunt's prison term was not as one might imagine it; he was not confined to one small dingy room to live on water and bread and to stare continuously at a brick wall with a small barred window.
		Hunt himself, it seems, was faithful to Marianne, a simple woman and by whom he had numerous children; but his young poetic friend, Percy Bysshe Shelley was ready to get it on with any attractive woman who happened to be in his company and had a little time on her hands.
		Hunt's door was always open to his friends; at the right moment he may be caught at his supper and the recommendation by Hunt would be immediately made to partake of his fare, "dried fruit, bread, and water." Most visitors came away appalled by the thriftless gypsiness of the Hunts' chaotic household.
	www.blupete.com /Literature/Biographies/Literary/Hunt.htm (6991 words)

	Henry Hunt (1773-1835)
		Hunt married and during the next few years his wife gave birth to three children although eventually he lived in Brighton with his long-term mistress - because that was where the most famous adulterer of the age, the Prince Regent, lived with Mrs Fitzherbert.
		Hunt was uninjured but his white top hat was staved in by a sword; he and nine other leaders were arrested and charged with holding an "unlawful and seditious assembling for the purpose of exciting discontent".
		Hunt 's decision not to support the Reform Act upset some radicals in Preston: the reform movement in which Hunt had played an important part ironically caused him to lose his seat in the 1833 General Election when he was defeated.
	www.historyhome.co.uk /c-eight/people/hunt.htm (1296 words)

	James Henry Leigh Hunt -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		James Henry Leigh Hunt (October 19, 1784 - August 28, 1859) was an (An Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the Commonwealth countries) English essayist and writer.
		Hunt was now virtually a dependent upon Byron, whose least amiable qualities were called forth by the relation of patron to an.
		Leigh Hunt's character as an author was the counterpart of his character as a man. In some respects his literary position is unique.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/j/ja/james_henry_leigh_hunt.htm (2393 words)

	Henry 'Orator' Hunt: Parliamentary Reform
		of Thomas Hunt, a gentleman farmer, was born in Upavon, Wiltshire in 1773.
		Henry Hunt, Samuel Bradford and eight other leaders of the movement were arrested and charged with holding an "unlawful and seditious assembling for the purpose of exciting discontent".
		Hunt's decision not to support the 1832 Reform Act upset some radicals in Preston and in the 1833 General Election, Henry Hunt was defeated.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /PRhunt.htm (2202 words)

	Henry Hunt (1773-1835)
		Hunt married and during the next few years his wife gave birth to three children although eventually he lived in Brighton with his long-term mistress - because that was where the most famous adulterer of the age, the Prince Regent, lived with Mrs Fitzherbert.
		Hunt says his mode of acting is to dash at good points, and to care for no one; that he will mix with no committee, or any party; he will act by himself; that he does not intend to affront anyone, but cares not who is offended.
		Hunt was uninjured but his white top hat was staved in by a sword; he and nine other leaders were arrested and charged with holding an "unlawful and seditious assembling for the purpose of exciting discontent".
	dspace.dial.pipex.com /prod/dialspace/town/terrace/adw03/peel/c-eight/people/hunt.htm (1223 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal
		William Henry Hunt (November 5, 1857â“February 4, 1949) was a state and federal judge and a territorial governor of Puerto Rico.
		Hunt was born in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1857.
		Hunt returned to his role as a judge when President Theodore Roosevelt appointed him to the bench of the United States District Court for the District of Montana on April 14, 1904; Hunt was confirmed five days later.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=William_Henry_Hunt_(judge) (433 words)

	Henry Lee Hunt #875
		Hunt was convicted in the 1984 slaying of Jackie Ransom for $2,000 at the direction of Ransom's wife, Dottie Ransom, who planned to cash in her husband's $25,000 insurance policy.
		Henry Hunt, 58, was sentenced to death on December 20, 1985 in Robeson County Superior Court for the September 1984 murders of Jackie Ransom and Larry Jones.
		Hunt, 58, was sentenced to death for the 1984 contract killing of Jackie Ransom near Lumberton and for the subsequent slaying of potential witness Larry Jones.
	www.clarkprosecutor.org /html/death/US/hunt875.htm (8517 words)

	AllRefer.com - Henry Hunt (British And Irish History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		A powerful orator, popular with the laboring classes, Hunt was quarrelsome and stubborn but a sincere proponent of electoral and other reforms.
		He took part with Arthur Thistlewood in the Spa Fields meeting (1816) and gained his chief notice by presiding at the meeting in Manchester that ended in the Peterloo massacre (1819).
		Hunt sat in Parliament (1830–32) but exerted little influence.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/H/Hunt-Hen.html (190 words)

	Henry 'Orator' Hunt
		Henry 'Orator' Hunt - the rabble-rouser with 3,000 acres
		By 1818, Hunt was standing as radical candidate for Westminster on a platform advocating annual parliaments, secret ballots, universal suffrage and the repeal of the corn laws.
		Hunt was charged with holding an "unlawful and seditious assembling" and got 30 months in gaol.
	www.cottontimes.co.uk /hunto.htm (454 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal
		Henry 'Orator' Hunt (6 November 1773 - February 15, 1835) was a British radical speaker and agitator remembered as a pioneer of working-class radicalism and an important influence on the later Chartist movement.
		Hunt was first drawn into radical politics during the Napoleonic Wars, becoming a supporter of Francis Burdett.
		In his opposition to the Reform Bill Orator Hunt revived the Great Northern Union, a pressure group he set up some years before, intended to unite the northern industrial workers behind a platform of full democratic reform; and it is in this specifically that the germs of Chartism can be detected.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Henry_Hunt_(politician) (674 words)

	Hunt Family (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Hunts may have been at Tanworth before the fifteenth Century, but the first of them I have discovered are John and William, both of whom became members of the Guild of Knowle in the year 1500.
		Hunt, who had succeeded his father as Town Clerk, had previously purchased the adjoining property (Nash's House) in 1785, and in 1807 sold the whole to Messrs.
		Henry Oliver Hunt succeeded his brother as Town Clerk holding the office until his death in 1870, when his nephew Thomas (son of William Oakes Hunt) was appointed.
	www.solihull-online.com /hunt.htm (1318 words)

	'Henry Hunt: Well-Forgotten And Yet Overlooked' - an article by D H Laven
		Henry Hunt, for all his socialist tendencies, was actually born of a wealthy Kent family and educated at Harrow, where was described as a ‘quiet thoughtful child’ whose drawing skills were ‘proficient’.
		Thus Hunt’s position as a forgotten artist could be said to have been directed not by aesthetic values – which is how we like to think we judge art – but by the unforgiving political climate in which he lived.
		Henry Hunt was not about to join my list of forgotten artists; all of whom earn their places not through merit of being neglected – anyone can do that – but through having been unjustly neglected.
	www.underneaththebunker.com /henryahunt.html (3419 words)

	Henry Jackson Hunt
		Hunt was born into a military family in the frontier outpost which was Detroit in 1819 (he would be forty-four at Gettysburg).
		It was Hunt's intimidating array which deterred Lee's army from any thought of counterattacking the decimated and otherwise vulnerable blue infantry formations as they staggered away from their disastrous assault on the Rebel stronghold.
		Hunt did not react quickly, but his batteries which had fired slowly during the artillery duel and still had long-range ammunition in their chests, punished the attackers' flanks mercilessly.
	www.geocities.com /43rdpa/glossary/hunthj.html (1854 words)

	Henry Hunt
		At 2nd Manassas, where Hunt was not in command of the Union guns, CSA reports mentioned the ineffectiveness of the Union cannon, and the lack of use of mass, so characteristic on the Peninsula.
		Hunt was notable in that he was able to manage large numbers of guns.
		Hunt used this grouping to dramatically intervene in a given situation with mass, in other words, being at the right place at the right time with LOTS of power.
	www.gdg.org /Research/OOB/Union/July1-3/hhunt.html (867 words)

	A conversation with Richard Hunt, Kwaguilth artist : ICT [2004/09/30]
		Hunt interacted with visitors as he carefully brings a frog helmet to life from a block of cedar.
		Hunt quizzed a little girl on what he's making (she answered correctly), and he answered questions from visitors.
		Hunt, 53, comes from a family of internationally-respected artists, which include his father, Henry Hunt and his grandfather, Mungo Martin.
	www.indiancountry.com /content.cfm?id=1096405043&CFID=16654&CFTOKEN=29697499 (1132 words)

	Henry Hunt - Encyclopedia.com
		A powerful orator, popular with the laboring classes, Hunt was quarrelsome and stubborn but a sincere proponent of electoral and other reforms.
		Hunt, Henry L. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; 2/11/2007; 155 words; Hunt, Henry L. Was taken from us unexpectedly...
		Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says the allegation that he and others knew U.S. servicemen were left behind when the Vietnam War ended is a "flat-out lie." A-16 Paul Reiser and Helen Hunt s
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Hunt-Hen.html (1202 words)

	Hunt, Henry Ambrose
		Henry Ambrose Hunt was born in London on 7 February 1866, the son of Edwin Hunt, engineer and Annie née Padley and educated at Dartford Grammar School; he spent three years in St Petersburg, Russia where his father, a marine engineer was involved in the design of battleship engines for the Czar.
		In late 1906, Hunt was appointed first head of the newly formed Commonwealth Meteorological Bureau in Melbourne (1906-31) an onerous position that involved introducing uniform meteorological methods as well as the development of the bureau through years of under funding into one able to meet the ever increasing needs of industry and the civil population.
		Before his forced retirement on 6 February 1931, Hunt was acknowledged as the foremost expert in Australia with a “world record as a weather forecaster” with an 87% strike rate.
	www.brightoncemetery.com /HistoricInterments/150Names/hunth.htm (379 words)

	HHILSCAN Directory Record - [Henry Hunt] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Based on the inscription on the family gravestone and material contained in a journal kept by his son, we know that Henry Hunt was born in London on August 27, 1797 and died on July 3, 1885, at the age of nearly 88.
		According to a "Memorial of Henry Hunt" contained in his Papers, he was educated in medicine by his father, who, he believed, was a university graduate.
		This appears to have led to a dispute which, in turn, led to Henry Hunt’s being summoned to a Court Martial and became the occasion for the preparation of this Memorial and recourse to "your Excellency", the Lieutenant-Governor for help.
	www.fis.utoronto.ca /hilscan/directory/hunth.htm (367 words)

	Hunt, Henry
		Henry Hunt, Kwakwaka'wakw (KWAKIUTL) artist (b at Fort Rupert, BC 16 Oct 1923; d at Victoria 13 Mar 1985), grandson of George HUNT, father of Tony HUNT.
		A principal carver at the BC Provincial Museum for nearly 20 years, Henry Hunt began his career apprenticed to his father-in-law, Mungo MARTIN, and Arthur Shaunnesy, another well-known Kwakwaka'wakw carver.
		Hunt's works are found in international museum collections.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /PrinterFriendly.cfm?Params=A1ARTA0003909 (112 words)

	Henry Jackson Hunt Papers (Library of Congress)
		HENRY JACKSON HUNT A REGISTER OF HIS PAPERS IN THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Revised by Patrick Kerwin Manuscript Division Library of Congress Washington, D.C. The papers of Henry Jackson Hunt, U.S. army officer and public official, were given to the Library of Congress by his great-grandson, J. Conway Hunt, in 1962.
		The early years of Hunt's military career are depicted in a journal of the Utah Expedition (1857) and a letterbook dating from 1841 to 1853.
		Reports, memoranda, correspondence, and printed matter concerning various plans formulated by Hunt (1861-74) for the reorganization of the artillery and his attempt to secure a pension as a retired major general through a private bill in Congress are found in the subject file.
	www.loc.gov /rr/mss/text/hunt.html (598 words)

	the biography of James Henry Leigh Hunt - life story
		Hunt's father was an American clergyman who came to settle in Southgate, Middlesex.
		In 1822 Hunt took his family to Italy, where he planned to start a new journal, The Liberal, in collaboration with Shelley and Byron.
		Hunt was a key figure in the development of English literature during the Romantic period, both as a writer and an editor.
	www.poemhunter.com /james-henry-leigh-hunt/biography (423 words)

	[PRISONACT] [Fwd: !Urgent Action Appeal!]
		Hunt's attorneys are continuing to protest his innocence and are calling for the cigarette butt to be sent to another, more sophisticated laboratory for DNA testing.
		A.R. Barnes was charged with conspiracy, and Elwell Barnes and Henry Hunt were charged with capital murder (Elwell Barnes was also sentenced to death, but died in prison in 2001 while awaiting a resentencing hearing).
		Henry Lee Hunt was previously the subject of EXTRA 04/03 issued 15 January 2003.
	www.prisonactivist.org /pipermail/prisonact-list/2003-September/007902.html (1300 words)

	RichardHunt.com
		He began carving with his father, the late Henry Hunt, at the age of thirteen.
		Hunt resigned to begin a new career as a freelance artist.
		In 1991, Richard Hunt received the Order of British Columbia "in recognition of serving with the greatest distinction and excellence in a field of endeavor benefiting the people of the Province of British Columbia and elsewhere." This prestigious award program was established in 1990.
	www.richardhunt.com (256 words)

	Henry Hunt (1773-1835), Radical politician and demagogue
		Hunt was the most famous and flamboyant figure of the preceding generation of radicals.
		He was imprisoned after the Peterloo massacre, 1819; when the cavalry was used to disband a peaceful demonstration resulting in eleven dead and hundreds injured.
		Hunt was popularly regarded as a martyr of reform and took pride of place in the Chartist pantheon.
	www.npg.org.uk /live/search/person.asp?search=as&grp=1086%3BRegency+rebels%2C+radicals+and+reformers&lDate=&LinkID=mp02326 (129 words)

	Lloyd George, Henry Hunt, Margaret Beckett, Hugh Scanlon, Ernest Marples and other Policians and Social Reformers of ...
		Henry Hunt is indelibly associated by local Mancunians with the so-called "Peterloo Massacre", though he was already well known as a political radical long before the episode at St Peter's Fields in Manchester on the 16th of August 1819.
		Social and economic conditions in England had become a breeding-ground for dissent, anarchy and radicalism, as the country was in the throes of a deep depression - industry was in overproduction and there was massive nationwide unemployment due to the demobilisation of almost half a million ex-British Army soldiers from the Napoleonic Wars.
		Hunt was charged and found guilty of holding an unlawful and seditious assembly and was awarded 30 months in jail for his trouble.
	www.manchester2002-uk.com /celebs/politicians4.html (1563 words)

	ARS : Henry D Hunt
		Gimeno, I.M., Witter, R.L., Hunt, H.D., Reddy, S.M., Lee, L.F., Silva, R.F. The pp38 gene of Marek's disease virus (MDV) is necessary for cytolytic infection of B cells and maintenance of the transformed state but not for cytolytic infection of the feather follicle epithelium and horizontal spread of MDV.
		Zhang, H.M., Hunt, H.D., Cheng, H.H., Dodgson, J.B., Romanov, M., Bacon, L.D. Identification and evaluation of SNPs at the 3' end of the tva gene segregating among ALSV resistance and susceptible lines of chickens [abstract].
		Hunt, H.D. A new paradigm for the mechanism of Marek's disease vaccination [abstract].
	www.ars.usda.gov /pandp/people/people.htm?personid=2682 (1307 words)

	HHILSCAN Directory Record - [Henry Hunt, Jr.] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Henry Hunt, son of Henry and Elizabeth Hunt, was born on December 13, 1846, graduated in medicine from McGill University on March 31, 1876, and established himself on July 20, 1876 in the village of Williamstown, Glengarry County.
		The major portion of the Dr. Henry Hunt Jr.
		The Papers also include a program for the 18th annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association in September 1885; a note on his prescription paper which gave his 1905 Toronto address as 70 Brunswick Ave.; and a 1908 clipping from the Toronto Mail.
	www.fis.utoronto.ca /hilscan/directory/hunthjr.htm (300 words)

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