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	John Nevison Information
		Nevison is known to have been born at Wortley near Sheffield in present-day South Yorkshire and initially worked as an exciseman around Barnsley before turning to crime, operating from the Talbot Inn at Newark.
		Nevison escaped, using a ferry to cross the Thames Estuary, and then galloping via Chelmsford, Cambridge and Huntingdon to York (some 200 miles from the scene of the crime), where he arrived at sunset.
		Nevison was, however, found guilty of theft and transported to Tangier later that same year.
	www.bookrags.com /John_Nevison (271 words)

	CalendarHome.com - John Nevison - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nevison is known to have been born at Wortley near Sheffield in present-day South Yorkshire and initially worked as an exciseman around Barnsley before turning to crime, operating from the Talbot Inn at Newark.
		Nevison escaped, using a ferry to cross the Thames at Tilbury, and then galloping via Chelmsford, Cambridge and Huntingdon to York (some 200 miles (300 km) from the scene of the crime), where he arrived at sunset.
		Nevison was, however, found guilty of theft and transported to Tangier later that same year.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=John_Nevison (310 words)

	Castleford - 1676 - James Nevison - Highwayman.
		Nevison was most probably born at Wortley near Pontefract in 1648 and hanged at York in 1684.
		Nevison was a charming man of tall gentlemanly appearance and bearing and it is claimed that he never used violence against his victims.
		Nevison, who afterwards was an exciseman; but, being out of his place, became an highwayman, and was ordered to be transported; but, returning before the time limited, he was thereupon executed at York.
	www.castleford.org /history/cas018.html (1247 words)

	Nevison The Yorkshire Highwayman Main Page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nevison was born in the 1630s or 40s in Yorkshire, perhaps in or near Pontefract ("Pomfret") or possibly in Wortley.
		Nevison was captured in the old inn, not this one, which is the present pub at the junction of Chevet Lane and Barnsley Road.
		Nevison was executed in 1684, Turpin was not born until 1705.
	www.overtown.sgt.btinternet.co.uk /Highwaymen/nevison-main.htm (1530 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nevison is known to have been born at Wortley near Sheffield in present-day South Yorkshire and initially worked as an exciseman around Barnsley before turning to crime, operating from the Talbot Inn at Newark.
		Nevison escaped, using a ferry to cross the Thames Estuary, and then galloping via Chelmsford, Cambridge and Huntingdon to York (some 200 miles (300 km) from the scene of the crime), where he arrived at sunset.
		Nevison was, however, found guilty of theft and transported to Tangier later that same year.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=John_Nevison (292 words)

	John Swift Nick Nevison - Highwaymen and Highway Robbery
		The Newgate Calendar entry on William (John) Nevison forms the basis for most modern biographical entries, although it doesn't mention the feat for which he is best known - the fabled ride to London that was later attributed to Dick Turpin.
		The Lord Mayor could prove Nevison was in York at 8pm on the day of the robbery and the court refused to believe that a man would have committed that time in Kent and ridden to York by 8pm the same day.
		Nevison was sentenced to transportation to Tangiers, but returned to England (or escaped before the ship disembarked from Tilbury) and once more took to highway robbery.
	www.stand-and-deliver.org.uk /highwaymen/john_nevison.htm (953 words)

	John Nevison - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		John Nevison (1639-4 May 1684) was one of Britain's most notorious highwaymen, a gentleman-rogue supposedly nicknamed Swift Nick by King Charles II after a renowned dash from Kent to York (often wrongly attributed to Dick Turpin, though there are suggestions that the feat was actually undertaken by one Samuel Nicks).
		Nevison is thought to have been born at Wortley near Pontefract in South Yorkshire and initially worked as an exciseman around Barnsley before turning to crime, operating from the Talbot Inn at Newark.
		Nevison was, however, found guilty of theft and transported to Tangiers later that same year.
	www.music.us /education/J/John-Nevison.htm (518 words)

	John swift (Site not responding. Last check: )
		John swift a modest proposal john swift author john swift.
		Information for john swift 39 s s swift, who information for 0 67 profile john s swift, however 8 27 guitar community known to macrae 39, who business to qc is profile john f swift john swift.
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	john-swift.jayna-oso.greatlesbianasses.org (923 words)

	John Grogan \| One outrage follows another (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He was Cantor Howard Nevison, a prominent and revered leader of the nation's largest Reform synagogue.
		Nevison's two younger brothers came forward to say that Nevison had sexually abused them, too, as children.
		One of those brothers, Lawrence Nevison, himself went on to molest the same nephew, and was sentenced to prison.
	www.philly.com /mld/philly/news/columnists/john_grogan/15600820.htm?template=contentModules/printstory.jsp (632 words)

	Yorkshire history
		What ever the reason, Nevison based his highway robberies along the Great North Road between Newark and Huntingdon where he is supposed to have provided some sort of 'protection racket' for drovers who frequently used the highway to move their cattle to the markets of London.
		Stabling the courageous horse at an inn in York, Nevison then changed from his travel worn apparel, whether he had such a change of clothing in his portmanteaux, or whether he had to purchase new is uncertain, but if the former, then this adds yet more to the possibility that the whole exercise was planned.
		Whether Nevison was indeed one of that very rare breed, a Gentleman Highwayman, or simply a romanticised mugger it is hard to tell after the passage of time, and the changing standards of society.
	www.yorkshirehistory.com /highway_robbery_1.htm (1331 words)

	Nevison's Chair (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 1684, the Parish Constable of Sandal Magna, together with John Ramsden, accompanied William Hardcastle J.P., to apprehend the notorious highwayman William Nevison (aka John Nevinson).
		Nevison, famous as the "Highwayman who, dying of the Plague as was thought, reappeared as his own Ghost" (1), was apparently asleep in the chair pictured to the right, doubtless after consuming a pint or two of ale.
		Whether Nevison spent a lot of time in the Three Houses, or indeed in the Sandal area, is lost in the mists of time.
	www.overtown.sgt.btinternet.co.uk /Highwaymen/nevison-chair.htm (299 words)

	Dick Turpin Biography - Biography.com
		He was hanged at York for horse stealing.
		The legendary ride from London to York, attributed to him, was probably actually carried out by ‘Swift John Nevison’ (1639–84), who in 1676 is said to have robbed a sailor at Gadshill at 4 am, and to have established an ‘alibi’ by reaching York at 7.45 pm.
		John F. Kennedy was assassinated on November 22, 1963.
	www.biography.com /search/article.do?id=9512361 (109 words)

	The National Archives \| Research, education & online exhibitions \| Treasures from The National Archives \| Dick ...
		This is the indictment of John Palmer, alias Richard Turpin.
		A local man, John Robinson, saw Turpin shoot a fowl belonging to his landlord and challenged him.
		The real rider was a 17th century highwayman called John Nevison, who made the ride to give himself an alibi for a robbery.
	www.nationalarchives.gov.uk /museum/item.asp?item_id=25 (344 words)

	People, places, and shifting perspectives in the Dictionary of National Biography
		But overall the graph of their fortunes inclined steadily upwards, until the last of the lineage, John *Dynham, was made a peer by Edward IV for services which also justified his having an entry of his own in the Oxford DNB.
		And in the years after 1558 the Elizabethan bishops are shown with a new wealth of detail labouring in their dioceses to secure the foundations of the new religious settlement.
		Loosely defined as a ‘scientific writer’ in the first edition, Beale is now presented as a man whose promotion of apple trees for cider-making had a striking impact on the economy of his native county and neighbouring shires, where it ‘provided a crucial catalyst to the expansion of orchard cultivation well into the eighteenth century’.
	www.oup.com /oxforddnb/info/dictionary/localhist (6499 words)

	WHP Softball 2003-News & Notes (Site not responding. Last check: )
		John Nevison's patience earned him a walk after getting a called strike on him, and the Coach came up and delivered the backbreaker, a 2 run double that the sliding right center fielder couldn't quite get to as it bounced off his glove.
		John Nevison stole the show in the bottom of the first as all 3 fly ball outs went to left center, but Terminal managed to slip in a double and 2 singles as well.
		John Nevison was 0-3 in the lead-off position, twice with Hawk on base ahead of him.
	www1.minn.net /~lewis/WH03NEWS.html (11970 words)

	Highwayman - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This is notable in "Stand and Deliver", a hit by 1980s British pop group Adam and the Ants.
		John Nevison (aka William Nevison, aka 'Swift Nick' or Swiftnicks)
		Famous traditional songs about highwaymen include the 1840s broadsheet ballad "Whiskey in the Jar", and other lesser known titles such as "Bold Nevison", "Gilderoy", "MacPherson's Lament", "Newlyn Town" and "Brennan on the Moor".
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Highwaymen (329 words)

	physics - Dick Turpin
		In 1739 'Palmer' was bound over to keep the peace after he took the fancy to shoot his landlord's gamecock in the street and then threatened to shoot a bystander who took exception to the act.
		On 22 March 1739 'John Palmer alias Richard Turpin' was convicted at York assizes of horse-stealing and hanged at the Knavesmire on April 7, 1739.
		A somewhat similar story was told about a certain John Nevison, known as "Swift Nicks," a well-known highwayman in the time of Charles II, who to establish an alibi rode from Gad's Hill (near Rochester, Kent) to York (some 190 miles) in about 15 hours.
	www.physicsdaily.com /physics/Dick_Turpin (673 words)

	Nevison Coat of Arms
		As a surname, Nevison was originally the Gaelic patronymic "Mac Naoimhin," which is derived from the word "naomh," meaning saint.
		Nevison is also a Sept of the Clan Campbell
		Nevison is also a Sept of the Clan Cumming
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.c/qx/nevison-coat-arms.htm (1184 words)

	Nevison ancestry
		Dec 4, 2007 - This is the Nevison page of genealogy information.
		01 - Hastings Cheney - additional information on the immigrant family is found in the ancestry of eva belle married by 1690 mary nevison b 1668 d oct 14 1732 daughter of john nevison and
		02 - Biscoe Bond - biscoe ancestry in england bond and woode ancestry in england nathaniel biscoe and elizabeth elizabeth nevison widow of john sarah biscoe b may 7 1626 england d
	www.museumstuff.com /family-history/names/Nevison.php (323 words)

	Genealogy of John Tyler at Sherwood Forest Plantation - Home of President John Tyler
		John Tyler was the most prolific of all American President: he had 15 children and two wives.
		John Alexander TYLER (07 Apr 1848 - 01 Sep 1883) married Sarah Griswold GARDINER (1848 - 1927)
		John TYLER (1887 -1969) married Elizabeth PARKER (b.
	www.sherwoodforest.org /Genealogy.html (627 words)

	John Nevison: ThingsAsian
		John Nevison lives, works and runs in Singapore.
		In 1995, he was a top ten finisher in the Singapore Marathon in the "over 40s" age group category.
		Web Development and Design by Dayspring Technologies, Inc.
	www.thingsasian.com /contributor/jnevison (85 words)

	Oak Associates \| Articles (Site not responding. Last check: )
		John M. Nevison, PMP • PMNETwork • November, 1995
		John M. Nevison, PMP • Project Management Journal • June, 1994
		John M. Nevison, PMP • PMNETwork • June, 1994
	www.oakinc.com /resources/articles.asp (1290 words)

	Peter_Layton_Screenwriter
		"John Nevison", the character portrayed by David Millbern (pictured here), is not only a real-life friend, but also went to elementary school years ago with lead actor Melody Thomas Scott.
		I wonder, when she read the script or spoke his name while filming, if she ever thought, "John Nevison
		Articles - I was given two weeks to finish the first draft of "Paradise Virus".
	www.peterlayton.com /paradisevirus.html (285 words)

	[No title]
		Here at last, is a comprehensive and readable guide to making money trading spread bets.
		Find out what makes binary betting the fastest growing area of betting and why traders are switching to the new exciting world of binary bets.
		It is the official record and fact book for the sports media covering the NFL.
	www.highstakes.co.uk /affiliates/index.php?fpage=1&a=betrescue (604 words)

	BBC - Get Writing - - A3577863 - John Nevison - Highwayman
		The chair in which John sat that day
		Most of the content on BBC Get Writing is created by BBC Get Writing Members, who are members of the public.
		If you consider anything on this page to be in breach of the site's House Rules, please click here.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/hub/A3577863 (112 words)

	John M. Nevison on LibraryThing \| Catalog your books online
		9 LibraryThing users have 10 books by John M. Nevison
		Executive Computing: How to Get It Done on Yo… 3 copies
		No members have added John M. Nevison as a favorite.
	www.librarything.com /author/nevisonjohnm (284 words)

	May 4 information - Search.com
		1415 - Religious reformers John Wycliffe and Jan Hus were condemned as heretics at the Council of Constance.
		1946 - John Watson, Northern Irish racecar driver
		Saint John Houghton, Saint Robert Lawrence, Saint Augustine Webster, Saint Richard Reynolds, and Saint John Hale; all put to death in 1535.
	www.search.com /reference/May_4 (1715 words)

	John Wetton - Biografia
		Per questa ragione, la storia personale di John Wetton collima fino al 76 con quella degli Heep che puoi consultare subito clikkando qui.
		Questo fatto, se permettete, fu disastroso quanto il licenziamento di Byron in quanto, grazie alle sue doti compositive, Wetton avrebbe potuto tranquillamente sostituire Hensley in evidente crisi creativa.
		In questo periodo John si immerse nel lavoro per un progetto solista, ma alla fine del 1980 Brian Lane lo contattò per la creazione di quello che fu poi chiamato un super gruppo, vista la storia passata dei suoi militanti.
	www.uriah-heep-italia.com /biografie/john_wetton_uriah_heep/john_wetton_uriah_heep.htm (1030 words)

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