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	John Thomas - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Thomas (bishop of Lincoln), former bishop of Lincoln and Salisbury
		John Thomas (bishop of Peterborough), former bishop of Peterborough
		In the UK, John Thomas is sometimes used as a euphemism for the penis; the term was used as such in Lady Chatterley's Lover.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Thomas (355 words)

	Thomas McKean - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thomas McKean (March 19, 1734 – June 24, 1817) was an American lawyer and politician from New Castle, in New Castle County, Delaware and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
		Along with John Dickinson, he was one of only two members of the Continental Congress to actually serve in the Continental Army.
		Thomas McKean High School in New Castle County, Delaware is named in his honor, as is McKean Street in Philadelphia, McKean County, Pennsylvania, and the McKean Hall dormitory at the University of Delaware.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_McKean (2462 words)

	Snyder's Treasures -- Thomas John Chew, Esq, Purser USS CONSTITUTION
		Thomas was Purser aboard the Frigate CONSTITUTION ("Old Ironsides") during the battle with the HMS GUERRIERE in the War of 1812.
		When Captain James Lawrence lay mortally wounded, Thomas John supported him in his arms as Captain Lawrence gave his dying command -- the most famous words in US Navy history: "Don't give up the ship" -- later to be adopted as the US Navy motto.
		Thomas John resigned from the Navy in 1832.
	www.snyderstreasures.com /pages/chew.htm (1598 words)

	The History and Nature of the Gospel of Thomas
		Opinions vary from Thomas being a wholly fictitious creation (a purpose, not a person) to being a minor follower of Jesus later overdramatized (a person into a purpose.) Weeding out the filler is a lot like eating puffer fish: you have to extract a tasty nugget surrounded by deadly poison.
		John 14:22 makes it clear that there was more than one Judas, though Thaddaeus is apparently a form of this name as well.
		Thomas is best remembered as "Doubting Thomas" (a term which originated in Harper's Magazine in 1883.) With cynicism that would do any skeptic proud, he refused to believe until confronted with physical evidence (compare saying 97)
	www.branchfloridians.org /thomas.html (7117 words)

	Genealogy Biography - Bowie Family biography with Bowie genealogy resources by Ancestor Search
		John Bowie, the first of his name in the annals of Maryland, came from Scotland, according to family tradition, about the year 1705-06, at the invitation of his maternal uncle, John Smith, who preceding him many years had settled on the Patuxent river, a few miles above the present village of Nottingham.
		John Bowie married Mary, daughter of James Mulliken, who lived upon his plantation in Prince George's county, called "The Level." He is said to have emigrated from Scotland about 1650.
		Thomas John Chew (Margaret Crabb Johns), widow of Rev. Thomas Chew, and eldest daughter of Col. Thomas Johns, a revolutionary officer.
	www.searchforancestors.com /bios/pennsylvania/history_of_fayette_county/bowie_family.html (2366 words)

	John Worthington (1733 - 1803)
		John Worthington, son of Charles and Sarah (Chew) Worthington, was born July 6, 1733, in Upper Baltimore County.
		In 1777 John Worthington was living in Deer Creek Hundred of Harford County with his wife, four children and fourteen slaves.
		John and Charles were named as executors and were willed five shillings each.
	home.att.net /~rWorthington/AA_Gentry/AA_Gentry_3-John2.htm (275 words)

	Thomas Prentice of Oundle, Northamptonshire, England
		Thomas Prentice, Yeoman of Aldwincle, Thomas was born about 1550-75 and died in 1638.
		John trained probably via an apprenticeship as a Doctor (in Medical Register it states: "in practice prior to 1815" - indicating that he had not trained at University).
		John also performed several post mortems, indicating that he was interested in pathology as well as medicine.
	www.prenticenet.com /news/99/thomas_prentice_oundle_england.htm (2174 words)

	The Thomas Gray Archive : Materials : Bibliography : Articles
		[EdR_2001a] Edgecombe, Rodney Stenning: "Gray's 'Elegy' and Thomas Brown's 'Pastoral on the Death of Queen Mary'".
		[GiT_1979] Gilmore, Thomas B., Jr.: "Allusion and Melancholy in Gray's `Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College'".
		[RoJ_1998] Roe, John: "Foreseeing and foreknowing: Dante's 'Ugolino' and the Eton College ode of Thomas Gray".
	www.thomasgray.org /materials/biblj.shtml (6280 words)

	Chew family Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Thomas J. Chew of New London, Connecticut, entered the United States Navy on March 9, 1809.
		In the course of his service he was aboard the John Adams, the Constitution, and the Chesapeake and was stationed at various times at the Boston and Portsmouth, N.H., navy yards and at Sackett's Harbor, N.Y. Chew served as purser on the U.S.S. Washington in Mediterranean waters from 1816 to 1818.
		An uncle of Thomas Chew, Joseph was a Loyalist from New London, Conn.
	www.clements.umich.edu /Webguides/Arlenes/C/Chew.html (216 words)

	tripodfamilytree122104 - pafg297 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Sophia Chew [Parents] was born about 1797 in Virginia.
		Thomas John Chew [Parents] was born on 28 Jan 1777 in New Haven, CT. He died in 1846.
		Abby Hortense Hallam.Abby married Thomas John Chew in Sep 1812.
	members.tripod.com /beejay1/pafg297.htm (235 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Thomas, J.
		Son of George E. Thomas and Jean (Kay) Thomas; married, June 16, 1934, to Julia Lewis Roseberry.
		Son of John W. Thomas and Lillian Maude (Hasty) Thomas; married 1940 to Myrtle Herron Glenn (died 1946) and Vergie Emma Griffin.
		Thomas, John — of New York, New York County, N.Y. Democrat.
	politicalgraveyard.com /bio/thomas5.html (862 words)

	Bruce, Economic History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century. Ch. XVI
		Thomas Chitwood is referred to sometimes as of Lancaster, and sometimes as of England.
		Thomas Butler of that county in this year bound himself to deliver to George Brown, the captain of the Elizabeth of London, three hogsheads of sweet-scented tobacco belonging to the choicest portion of his crop.
		Thomas Stegg, William Byrd, and others who combined the pursuits of trading and planting, are found from time to time acquiring large grants.
	www.dinsdoc.com /bruce-1-16.htm (13409 words)

	History of All Saints Episcopal Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The order to pay the contractors on completion of the new church was signed by Thomas John Claggett (later to be first Bishop of Maryland,) Edward Gantt, Charles Graham and William Ireland, commisioners appointed under the Act of Assembly for building a new church in the parish.
		Set upon a rise and surrounded by a majestic stand of hemlocks, the old church is unusually inviting to passersby, and when they enter it, modern worshippers have the feeling of having stepped back two centuries in time, even though the liturgy, vestments and bible lections are thoroughly contemporary.
		In the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries it was considered an honor to be buried inside a church, and the chancel being the place where priests offciated was usually reserved for their interment.
	www.allsaints1692.org /history.php (608 words)

	The McColloch Family of Scotland, Ireland, New Jersey, U.S.A. and West Virginia, U.S.A.
		Woods, John Boggs, Joseph Tomlinson, Ebenezer Zane, Moses Chapline, John McColloch, Solomon Hedges, John Williamson, David Shepherd, Archibald Woods, Z. Sprigg, and Alexander Mitchell, whose names appear prominently on the record; while in 1787, several patents were located in Brooke, or Yohogania, by Dorsey Pentecost, Moses Decker, Peter Cox, Benjamin Wells, John Van Meter, Benj.
		John and Mary were supporters of the British monarch and fled to Ireland about 1700.
		Note: Sarah Inskeep is the niece of John and Sarah Ward Inskeep of Marlton, New Jersey.
	lotsofsites.com /gen/mccolloch.shtml (1617 words)

	U.S. Senate: Art & History Home > John Cabell Breckinridge, 14th Vice President (1857-1861)
		In 1841 he and his law partner Thomas W. Bullock settled in the Mississippi River town of Burlingame, in the Iowa Territory.
		The Pennsylvania newspaper publisher and political adventurer John W. Forney insisted that when Breckinridge came to Congress "he was in no sense an extremist." Forney recalled how the young Breckinridge spoke with great respect about Texas Senator Sam Houston, who denounced the dangers and evils of slavery.
		The election was a three-way race among the Democrats under Buchanan, the Republicans under John Charles Frémont, and the Know-Nothings under former President Millard Fillmore.
	www.senate.gov /artandhistory/history/common/generic/VP_John_Breckinridge.htm (3366 words)

	Peter Chew — Susan Chewning : ZoomInfo Business People Information
		Chew, a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, started learning traditional Chinese music from her father, Poon...
		Chew is a graduate of The State University of New...
		John T. Chewning, MD, D, ABSM was born in Rockledge, Florida, received his Bachelor of Science in...
	www.zoominfo.com /people/level2page6909.aspx (1792 words)

	Amazon.com: Joseph and His Brothers: Books: Thomas Mann,John E. Woods (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Thomas Mann regarded his monumental retelling of the biblical story of Joseph as his magnum opus.
		Now the award-winning translator John E. Woods gives us a definitive new English version of Joseph and His Brothers that is worthy of Mann’s achievement, revealing the novel’s exuberant polyphony of ancient and modern voices, a rich music that is by turns elegant, coarse, and sublime.
		This is all discussed in the translator John E. Woods' introduction to this edition of Joseph, as well as in Mann's introduction from a much older edition which is also included here.
	www.amazon.com /Joseph-His-Brothers-Thomas-Mann/dp/1400040019 (2541 words)

	Martin BICKHAM, Second Generation
		Of the three brothers - Richard, Thomas, Martin - of Richard BICKHAM of New Jersey, Martin BICKHAM was the only one who did not name his children in his will.
		"Thomas Bickham of the Township of Greenwich Yeoman.
		His will empowered his executors to do this, but before they had attended to giving John a suitable "deed of conveyance," he, too, was dead.
	home.earthlink.net /~chalfort/bickham/id9.html (1476 words)

	William Penn
		Through his efforts a pardon was granted to John Locke, who was then residing at the Hague; but Locke refused to accept it, claiming that he had done no wrong.
		Thomas had originally only one sixth of the proprietaryship, but it was increased to a fourth by the death of a younger brother in infancy.
		John Penn's branch of the family was entitled to a fourth of these sums, and the estates in Philadelphia and elsewhere were considerable; so that he was enabled to live comfortably the rest of his life at " Lansdowne." or at his city residence.
	www.williampenn.org (5689 words)

	Mercer Chapter 19 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The object of the organization is to improve the moral, mental and social condition of its members, to educate them in integrity, sobriety and frugality, and to aid and assist members, or their families, in case of death with a beneficiary of $2,000.
		M.H. Henderson is vice-president, and John Forker, assistant cashier and book-keeper.
		McDowell, A.W. Williams, John L. Morrison, C.W. Ray, R. Hanlon, C.M. Rice, George Tribby and Thomas B. Beil, with a capital stock of $500,000, divided into 2,500 shares of the par value of $200 each, but nothing further was done, and the project has from all appearances been abandoned.
	www.accessible.com /amcnty/PA/Mercer/Mercer19.htm (14073 words)

	HSHC Memorial John Thomas Chew Hopkins
		My grandfather was the fifth child of nine born to Priscilla Worthington and Dr. Thomas Chew Hopkins of Havre de Grace.
		When John Thomas Chew Hopkins married his bride at her aunt's home, the McCormick residence near Bel Air, they had decided to build on Main Street.
		John Thomas Chew Hopkins was a good family man and friendly to all.
	www.harfordhistory.net /MemHopkins.htm (673 words)

	Ron Ulrich's CHEW Family Tree
		The word CHEW generally means winding water, the EW being a varian of the French EAU meaning water.
		The River Chew that runs through Somerset to the River Avon is a narrow, twisting river of water.
		It isn't certain when the surname CHEW or CHEWE became permanently adopted, but it was about the last half of the 14th century.
	www.ronulrich.com /ulrich/CHEW-tree.html (1521 words)

	Marian S. Carson Collection (Library of Congress)
		The development of the American internal transportation system is yet another point of interest in such material as business and financial records, letters, and printed ephemera relating to canals, plank roads, railroads, stagecoach lines, steamboats, tollroads, and turnpikes.
		Jones, John Paul, facsimile of captain's commission, 1776 Letters and documents, 1786-1800, 1810-1815, 1830, 1837, 1845-1848, 1857, 1872, n.d.
		Thomas & Sons, 1892 (Container 3) Box OV 2 Practical Arts Advertising Broadsides, illustrations, and printed matter, n.d.
	www.loc.gov /rr/mss/text/carsonms.html (10035 words)

	Will of John Waller II
		John Semple, Thomas Collins, Larkin Chew, Harry Beverley.
		wife; sons, John, Thomas, William, and my son Benjamin Waller to be executor in trust.
		son John, five hundred acres of land in the Parish of St. John, in the Co. of King William, also 400 acres of land in Spotsylvania Co., surveyed by Nathnniel Claybourn, Surveyor, and patented in my own name Sept. 28, 1730: grandson, Pomfrett Waller; son, Thomas Waller, the land bought of Majr.
	home.earthlink.net /~genealogyplanet/writings_John_Waller_II_will.html (233 words)

	tripodfamilytree122104 - pafn297 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Virginia Genealogies - A Genealogy of the Glassell Family of Scotland and Virginia by Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden.
		Thomas Todd came from England to Norfolk Co. VA., 1637; m.
		John Frederick Dorman, F.A.S.G. (1981-1987) 1987: Page 120.
	members.tripod.com /beejay1/pafn297.htm (249 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist
		Nothing hinders our interpreting the first part [John 6:26-48 (51)] metaphorically and understanding by "bread of heaven" Christ Himself as the object of faith, to be received in a figurative sense as a spiritual food by the mouth of faith.
		This is why Christ was so ready to use the realistic expression "to chew" (John 6:54, 56, 58: trogein) when speaking of this, His Bread of Life, in addition to the phrase, "to eat" (John 6:51, 53: phagein).
		In consequence, many of His Disciples were scandalized and said: "This saying is hard, and who can hear it?" (John 6:61); but instead of retracting what He had said, Christ rather reproached them for their want of faith, by alluding to His sublimer origin and His future Ascension into heaven.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/05573a.htm (9626 words)

	Thomas and the Magic Railroad
		Adrien Brody, Ben Affleck, Diane Lane, and Bob Hoskins star in the inspired-by- a-true- story of a detective investigating the death of George "Superman" Reeves in 1950s Los Angeles.
		Thomas may make you lose your own 'sparkle', so take some Valium if the children insist.
		The complex story is too much to chew for the average preschooler.
	www.rottentomatoes.com /m/thomas_and_the_magic_railroad (793 words)

	Mathews Genealogy Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Of the twenty-four who, towards the close of the seventeenth century, furnished the greater portion of the supplies of various kinds imported into the Colonies of Maryland and Virginia, not one bore a name which is identified in an illustrious degree with the subsequent history of England either in social or political way.
		Among the principal shipwrights in Virginia in the seventeenth century were John Meredith, John and Robert Pritchard of Lancaster, Abraham Elliott, Richard Yates, and John Ealfridge of Lower Norfolk.
		In that year, we find Colonel Fitzhugh writing to Thomas Mathew and congratulating him on his progress in manufacturing and expressing the hope that it would be profitable, and at the same time, commending his example to all the landowners of the Colony.
	www.hopewell.org /mathews_research.htm (12168 words)

	List of neologisms on The Simpsons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Used by Professor John Frink as part of his pseudo-scientific jargon, merely as a more complicated verb form of "begin".
		Indeed the DVD commentary for "Lisa the Iconoclast" makes a point of reinforcing that "embiggen" and "cromulent" are completely made up by the writers and have since taken on a life of their own via the Internet and other media.
		From a famous saying by Jebediah Springfield/Hans Sprungfeld: "A Noble Spirit Embiggens the Smallest Man", evoking the manner in which its antonym, belittle, was coined by Thomas Jefferson.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Made-up_words_in_The_Simpsons (8869 words)

	Thomas Miner Family History, introduction and index
		The primary reference for this Minor/Miner family ancestry, in addition to the original town records, is "Thomas Minor, Descendants, 1608 - 1981" by John Augustus Miner (1981).
		Many of those surnamed Minor or Miner living in the United States are descendants of this Thomas of Chew Magna, England.
		hose who are not descended from this Thomas include the "Dutch" descendants of Doodes Minor (1640 - 1694+) son of Meindert Doodes of Middlesex Co., Virginia, the descendants of Jacob Miner (1728-1812) of Pennsylvania, the descendants of John Minor (<1625-1698) of Westmoreland Co., Virginia, and the descendants of Thomas Minor (~1721-1776) of Spottsylvania Co., Virginia.
	alum.wpi.edu /~p_miner/Miner.html (347 words)

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