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Topic: John Hampton

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	St. John's Episcopal Church - Hampton, Virginia
		John’s Church is the oldest English-speaking parish in America, founded in 1610.
		John’s Church is the people who worship here, pray here, learn here, and serve here.
		The people who are St. John’s change from generation to generation, but one thing never changes; this is a place where God’s people open themselves to His solace and strength, His pardon and renewal.
	www.stjohnshampton.org (150 words)

	Oregon Judicial Department - Publications
		John Hampton agreed to tell others that the mill was profitable, that it would not be shut down because it would be worth less if it was not running, and that there were plenty of logs for it.
		John Hampton dictated a memorandum of understanding that the Harrisons signed, although the memorandum expressly stated that it was not binding on Diamond.
		John Hampton stated in his deposition that he understood that he was 'to go out and try to find a buyer for the mill,' but that he lacked the authority to sell the mill.
	www.publications.ojd.state.or.us /A95491.htm (6752 words)

	Hampton Affiliates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		John Hampton instructed his foresters to change the way they managed the streams on company land, and a revolutionary system of stream development and improvement was born.
		John Hampton is committed to the welfare of his employees and has found ways to provide jobs even in harsh economic times.
		John Hampton is also one of the Oregon art community's most generous and committed patrons.
	www.hamptonlumber.com /ArDisplay.aspx?ID=3&SecID=47 (557 words)

	Descendants of Wilton and Alice White Mulford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		John Mulford Deacon was born in 1650 in East Hampton, Long Island, Suffolk, New York and died in 1734 in East Hampton, Long Island, Suffolk, New York at age 84.
		A deposit of John Hand, of East Hampton made in Boston in October 1659 vouched for Rachel and her sister Sarah as the daughters of the deceased Thomas Akers.
		John was one of the original 9 signers of the Indian deed for East Hampton.
	www.famhist.com /mulfordhtml/d4.htm (1772 words)

	John M. Holman: NHMA Volunteer Award Winner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		John works each day converting printed historical writings on the town of Hampton into computer form and preparing them for the library's extensive website dealing with the history of the town.
		He has been instrumental in seeing that Hampton's veterans who have died in our nation's 20th century wars are recognized by the naming of streets, parks and playgrounds in their memory.
		John is Chaplain at the Legion and participates in the memorial services for veterans and is involved in many patriotic programs in town.
	www.hampton.lib.nh.us /library/volunteers/NHMA2003awardwinner.htm (941 words)

	John Howard Payne
		John Howard Payne was probably born in New York City on June 9, 1791.
		John Howard was the sixth of nine children.
		He trained John Howard well in diction and delivery and then was alarmed when the boy expressed a desire to go on the stage.
	www.easthampton.com /homesweethome/JH_Payne/jh_payne.html (184 words)

	Hampton, Dyas Beverley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Born on 12 May 1798 at Devizes, Wiltshire, England, the son of John Hampton and Caroline née Roberts is the eponym of both Hampton Street, Brighton and the suburb of Hampton.
		Hampton followed his previous occupation as a sawyer and later as a market gardener having purchased eight acres of land between Cluden Street and Centre Road, Brighton which had a frontage of 441 feet to Hampton Street.
		Hampton died intestate on 30 April 1873 aged 74 years and was buried three days later, his cause of death listed as old age and paralysis.
	www.brightoncemetery.com /HistoricInterments/Local/hamptond.htm (197 words)

	Hampton Family History
		Hampton, a resident of Durant, was formerly of Boswell, Oklahoma.
		Hampton, born July 7, 1907, at Bennington, was a resident of Bennington and lived most of his life in Bryan County.
		Hampton was born on July 15, 1914 in Bennington, Oklahoma to Ben and Mulsie Jones Hampton.
	www.marciesalaskaweb.com /hamptonhistory.htm (2823 words)

	History of Franklin County, Iowa - B
		Becker was united in marriage to Miss Maggie Stoher, a native of Franklin county and a daughter of John and Becky (Barger) Stoher, natives of Germany.
		Beed was united in marriage to Miss Daisy Wirt, a native of Franklin county and a daughter of John A. and Minerva Wirt.
		John Blain made farming his life work and thus provided for his family which numbered five children: Joseph, who is now living in Chapin, Iowa; William, a resident of Oregon; Samuel, of this review; John R., a resident farmer of Monroe, Wisconsin; and Martha, the wife of V. Ward, of Plymouth, Iowa.
	www.rootsweb.com /~iabiog/franklin/hfc1914/hfc1914_b.htm (13880 words)

	keynoter-dot-com - Your best source of print and online news from the Florida Keys
		Hampton, now living in an apartment building for seniors in Walnut Creek, Calif., doesn't boast about his ties to the famous program, which last year distributed 15 million toys in the United States and Puerto Rico.
		Hampton, as he is called by family and friends, has always harbored a soft spot for children, Revelli said.
		Hampton rode along to a toy delivery at an orphanage in East Los Angeles and watched as a little girl jumped into the arms of one of the men, begging him not to leave.
	www.keynoter.com /articles/2004/12/31/living/liv03.txt (565 words)

	HAMP history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Hampton is the story of a family business, early American industry, and commerce, the cultural tastes of the times, the deprivations of war, and the economic and moral changes that finally made this kind of life obsolete.
		Third Master of Hampton, John Ridgely was the first member of the family born in the mansion.
		Hampton the showplace was very much the domain of the Ridgely family and their peers.
	www.nps.gov /hamp/history.htm (2310 words)

	The Grantees and Settlement of Hampton, N.H. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		John Rolfe was taken suddenly ill at the house of his brother Benjamin in Newbury, and died there in Sept., 1681.
		John Moulton was a useful citizen in Hampton, the first Deputy to the General Court, and died at Hampton in 1650.
		A John Saunders from Ipswich was admitted an inhabitant at Hampton in December, 1639.
	www.hampton.lib.nh.us /hampton/genealog/grantees.htm (7381 words)

	.: Corvallis Gazette-Times :. Archives
		John said Tarver has the attributes that the Beavers look for in a recruit on and off the court and is capable of playing any style of basketball.
		John said Hampton, who made a trip to Corvallis in August, is a diamond in the rough, an inexperienced but athletic big man.
		Hampton played on a state champion basketball team at Friendly High School in Fort Washington, Md., and is currently attending prep school in New Hampton, N.H. New Hampton coach Jamie Arsenault told Mid-Valley Sports that Hampton is a late bloomer who grew from a 5-10 freshman to 6-9 in three years.
	www.gazettetimes.com /articles/2004/11/11/sports/osu_beavers/osu2.txt (578 words)

	John Hampton, 1763 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		The last will and testament of John Hampton of KK Braddan who departed this life 23rd March 1763, being in perfect mind and sound memory at the making thereof.
		Secondly, he bequeathed as legacy to his son John Hampton the sum of three pounds and his brown coat, which said sum was to be left in his mother’s custody for him for better security sake.
		Thirdly, he bequeathed to his son Robert Hampton the like sum of three pounds and his fl waistcoat as legacy, which said sum was likewise to be left in his mother’s custody for him also for better security sake.
	www3.telus.net /lawson/twill/1763_017.html (282 words)

	Cowboy Artists of America - Member Area
		Well into his eighties, John Hampton, one of the founders of the Cowboy Artists of America, was still painting, drawing, and sculpting the many stories of the American West.
		Hampton was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1918, but made his way west at an early age.
		As Hampton later recalled, “We didn’t feel the necessity to wait around and let the Eastern critics tell us what was worth painting in the West.” For thirty years, Hampton was an integral part of the development of the CAA.
	www.cowboyartistsofamerica.com /members/deceased/view_deceased_member.php?member=62 (352 words)

	RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Shultz/Cloyd families
		Jacob HAMPTON was born 9 AUG 1731 in Essex Co., NJ, and died 18 NOV 1764 in Essex Co., NJ.
		John\Andrew HAMPTON was born 1681 in Scotland, and died 15 SEP 1748 in Elizabethtown, Union Co., NJ.
		John HAMPTON was born 1640 in Elphinston, East Lothian, England, and died 23 JAN 1701/02 in Freehold, Monmouth Co., NJ.
	worldconnect.rootsweb.com /cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:2516379&id=I00508 (377 words)

	John McNeil home page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		JOHN McNEIL is regarded as one of the most original and creative jazz artists in the world today.
		John is equally at home in free and structured settings, and this versatility has put him on stage with artists from Slide Hampton to John Abercrombie.
		John McNeil was born in 1948 in northern California.
	www.mcneiljazz.com (333 words)

	EARLIER GENERATIONS--HAMPTON
		John Hampton was borm 1640 in Mid Lothian, Scotland.
		John HAMPTON and John REID were overseers in chare of the Scottish colonists and for tis service wwere subsequently granted extensive lands.
		John Hampton and John REID sailed from Leith to Aberdeed, sighted Long Island to Cape May, to Sandy Hook, ashore to Staten Island and across land to Elizabethtown, going then to Woodbridge near Amboy Point.
	www.geocities.com /heartland/woods/3997/earlier.html (1809 words)

	John H. Sims - Sims-Mitchell House History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		The above photograph is thought to be of John Hampton Sims, younger son of William and Matoaka Sims.
		John Hampton Sims, Jr., C. 1833-1864, a Woodville physician); and his father William E. Sims's first cousin, son of William's uncle and aunt, William Rice Sims (also a physician) and Elizabeth Lucinda Bruce Sims of Woodville.
		William's first cousin John Hampton Sims was born June 11, 1861, and thus was about nine years older than the above John Hampton Sims of Chatham, Virginia.
	www.victorianvilla.com /sims-mitchell/history/sims_john3.htm (244 words)

	Genealogy of East Hampton Families
		The wife of John Parsons was Phebe Miller, dau.
		John Davis 1772; he was Major in the Revolution, died in a Jersey prison ship; went up the Mohawk with Gen. Washington.
		John Tallmadge, for many years elected to the General Assembly of Connecticut; his brother Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge, of Revolutionary fame, the friend of Washington, and now represented by his grandson, Frederick S. Tallmadge, President of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution.
	www.longislandgenealogy.com /geneh4.html (7852 words)

	FOURTH GENERATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		JOHN NEWTON HAMPTON was born on 24 Dec 1853 in BAYWOOD, VA..
		ALICE SARAH HAMPTON was born on 20 Sep 1886 in BAYWOOD, VA..
		VIVIAN VENORA HAMPTON was born on 14 Mar 1895 in BAYWOOD, VA..
	www.ls.net /~rkkirby/d20.htm (263 words)

	Sixth Generation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Anna MILLIGAN was born on 5 FEB 1874 in Moss, Clay, TN.
		Anna MILLIGAN and John Hampton JOHNSON were married on 27 MAR 1890 in,Canadian District, Cherokee Nation, IT (now,Muskogee, OK).
		John Hampton JOHNSON (son of James A. JOHNSON and Mary F. (_____)) was born on 3 NOV 1857.
	www.nancyward.com /b22469.htm (76 words)

	Pharma industry should be kept at arm's length from their drug trials
		Hampton details what happened at British Biotech and how in the best interests of the patients involved, Dr Andrew Millar, the director of clinical research at the company, blew the whistle on drug trials that were not going as well as the company directors had claimed.
		To avoid this situation, Hampton suggests that the pharmaceutical industry "must be kept at arm's length from the development of its own drugs".
		He concludes that a means of achieving this is the appointment of a data monitoring and safety committee which could protect patients (both those included in a trial and those with the disease in question) and could ensure the integrity of the study, yet have no other responsibility to the pharmaceutical sponsors.
	www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/2000-01/BMJ-Pisb-2001100.php (240 words)

	Genealogy of East Hampton Families
		JOHN HAND 1 was a native of Kent County, a land owner in the parishes Punbridge and Ashford, in that County.
		JOHN HAND 1 is understood to have died on or about Jan. 24, 1660.
		Elizabeth was left in straitened circustances by the sudden death of her husband, and is said to have maintained her family by teaching school in the village of E. Hampton, and to have been a woman of energy and intelligence, as well as of piety.
	www.longislandgenealogy.com /geneh2.html (6687 words)

	Big Horn Galleries
		John "Johnny" Hampton was one of the four original founding members of the prestigious Cowboy Artists of America organization.
		John Hampton's infectious smile, winning personality, and true love of the West endeared him to colleagues, collectors, and friends for many years.
		Please review the work and let us know immediately if you are interested as the paintings are one of a kind, and most of the sculptures are the last castings available.
	www.bighorngalleries.com /hampton.htm (256 words)

	Hampton Affiliates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		John C. Hampton was named to receive the award in the Individual classification.
		Some years ago, biologists discovered that the stream clearing practices they had championed to preserve fish habitat were actually harmful to fish.
		Hampton, "John Hampton is a winner for buying the Champion International plywood mill in Willamina and attempting to restore jobs and production in some form to that idle facility.
	www.hamptonlumber.com /ArDisplay.aspx?ID=3&SecID=47 (557 words)

	John Clifford (ca. 1609/1615 - ca. 1678) - probably England & Hampton, Rockingham co., NH
		John lived in that part of Hampton, Rockingham co., NH which was originally part of Salisbury, Essex co., MA.
		John was accepted as a member of the Church at Hampton, Rockingham co., NH on 18 September 1671
		Israel was born circa 1650 in Hampton, Rockingham co., NH His birth is estimated because he gave his age as "about 25" in 1675.
	xenia.media.mit.edu /~kristin/fambly/Clifford/JohnClifford.html (1365 words)

	Hampton Rowe b. 1812 NC d. before 1860 Poinsett Co AR
		In 1850, he was living in St. Francis Co. AR which later became Poinsett County.
		His wife was Catherine and their children were William, Eleanor, Rebecca, Sarah, Harrison and John.
		The son John M P Rowe grew up and married Sarah Evitts/Evetts in So.
	genforum.genealogy.com /ar/messages/25685.html (124 words)

	The will of John Knowles of Hampton, 1693/4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		I John Knowls of Hampton in the province of New Hampshere in New England Senior being weak of Body by Reason of my age * * *
		Imprimis I give unto my two sons John knowls & simon knowls all my house lott without my orchard Excepting the land within the fort to be Equally devided betwen them Simon to devide and John to chouse which he will have: I give the land within y
		I give to my Daughter Sarah ffive pounds to be payd to her by my son John within one yeare after my deceas in march
	www.hampton.lib.nh.us /hampton/history/probate/johnknowles1693.htm (253 words)

	John Hampton, 1878
		William Crennell on of the subscribing witnesses to The execution of the foregoing paper writing purporting To be the last Will and Testament of John Hampton late of the town of Ramsey in the Isle of Man, Printer and bookseller, deceased.
		Margaret Ann Hampton, Widow the relict of the said deceased the Executrix in said Will named is therefore sworn well and truly to fulfil and execute said Will and administer all and singular the personal estate and effects of the said decedent according to Law.
		And to these ends she hath given pledges Namely John Gale of Strand Hall in the parish Of Rushen and John Kinvig of Castletown In the parish of Malew who have entered into and executed the usual bond in the presence Of the court.
	www3.telus.net /lawson/twill/1878_011.html (308 words)

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