Where results make sense

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us

Topic: William Hall-Jones

    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.

William Hall-Jones - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Hall-Jones (1851-1936) was Prime Minister of New Zealand from June 1906 until August 1906. He succeeded William Pember Reeves as High Commissioner for New Zealand in London in December 1908, returned to New Zealand at the end of his term in 1912, and was appointed to the Legislative Council by Massey. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Hall-Jones   (262 words)

William Bradford William Bradford was now shouldering many administrative responsibilities : record-keeping, correspondence with financial backers and negotiation for a patent to give legal permission for a settlement, and a swarm of details connected with what he called "the weighty voyage." With an instinct for the beckoning future, he carefully preserved many notes and documents. William Bradford was born in 1590 in the Yorkshire farming community of Austerfield, England. William Bradford is elected governor, holding the position (except for 5 years) for the remainder of his life. www.pilgrimhall.org /bradfordwilliam.htm   (1898 words)

General Metalware and Holloware At some time Benjamin's two sons, William Hall Jones and B. Highfield Jones, joined the works and, as each reached 21, was taken into the firm as a junior partner. William mentions that Harry Jones, the youngest brother, "had a genius for artistic design", so presumably it was he who designed most, if not all, of their goods up until his death in 1871, aged 38. The building on the right is the William Highfield Jones Memorial School. www.localhistory.scit.wlv.ac.uk /Museum/metalware/jonesbros/jonesbros01.htm   (707 words)

William James Hall and Julian Ann Virginia Lumpkin family William James Hall was born Feb. 1, 1834 in Laurens county, South Carolina, the son of William Hall and Nancy South. William Benjamin "Bennie" Hall was born May 22, 1903 Cottle co., TX. William died June 16, 1919, Rome, Floyd co., GA and was buried in Oakland cemetery. users3.ev1.net /~lancehall/my/hall   (557 words)

DNZB / BIOGRAPHY William Hall Jones was born on 16 January 1851 at Folkestone, Kent, England, the son of William Hall Jones and his wife, Margaret Hall. He so impressed Seddon with his carefully thought-out arguments, his candour and his abstention from personalities that in February 1896, when William Pember Reeves resigned to become agent general for New Zealand in the United Kingdom, Hall-Jones was invited to fill the cabinet vacancy as minister of justice. On his return to New Zealand in 1913 Prime Minister William Massey, the leader of Hall-Jones's political opponents, invited him to become a member of the Legislative Council. www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?TodayNZ=2H7&QuickSearch=true   (1481 words)

New Georgia Encyclopedia: Hall Johnson (1888-1970) Francis Hall Johnson was born on March 12, 1888, to Alice Virginia Sansom and William Decker Johnson, an A.M.E. minister. In 1951 the Hall Johnson Choir was chosen by the U.S. Department of State to represent America at the International Festival of Fine Arts, held in West Berlin, Germany. His Hall Johnson Choir, the first professional group of its kind, enjoyed a successful concert and recording career for more than three decades in the United States and abroad. www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?path=/TheArts/Music/Classical/IndividualArtists-2&id=h-2981   (1056 words)

Archeological Excavations at Johnson Hall State Historic Site, Johnstown NY Jones described the food served as "produce of his estate, or what was procured from the woods and rivers"such as venison, bear, fish, and wild birds. However, the locations of each in relation to the flankers and the Hall are almost identical, lending support to the theory; the structure found in the 1950s (and interpreted by the author as Johnson's study) was located 38 feet from the Hall and 17 feet from the west flanker. The heel-less form of this pipe bowl from Johnson Hall strongly suggests that it was made in Bristol for American consumption and that the maker was consequently Thomas Dennis, who was apprenticed to Robert Tippet in 1723, became a freeman in 1734, and was still active in 1781. www.nysl.nysed.gov /edocs/parks/johnson.htm   (16181 words)

Prince Hall The earliest mention of Hall's name in a documented statement indicates that he was the slave of a Boston leather-dresser named William Hall in the late 1740s. Hall did not hold all white men accountable for the institution of slavery; in fact, he hoped that with the support of like-minded whites, black men could help bring about abolition through persuasion. On January 13, 1777, Hall was among eight black petitioners to the Massachusetts state legislature requesting the abolition of slavery in the state. www.africawithin.com /bios/prince_hall.htm   (2032 words)

WIBW Hall, Oakley William, Jr. Hall was born August 18, 1929 in Herrin, Illinois, the son of Nina Cripps and Oakley William Hall, Sr. Hall will lie in state Sunday at Penwell-Gabel Mid-Town Chapel (10h and Lane) where a visitation with family and friends will be held from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Bill is survived by his wife of 44 years, Roberta Laflin Hall and was preceded in death by his loving daughter, Lori Lea Hall Smothers. www.wibw.com /obituaries/531427.html   (379 words)

nzpm.txt William Ferguson Massey 12 Aug 1915 25 Aug 1919 Massey Rt. William Ferguson Massey10 Jul 1912 12 Aug 1915 Massey (National)Rt. William Ferguson Massey 25 Aug 1919 10 May 1925 Bell Hon. www.geocities.com /wlorac/nzpm.txt   (463 words)

HALL FAMILY HISTORY Since Hall was only 11 years the junior of his celebrated father-in-law, married his most favored daughter, and lived immediately next door as neighbors, with all the positive allusions to doctors and herbs throughout Shakespeare’s plays, it is reasonable to assume that the two had a close friendship. Hall was a most renowned 16th century physician-herbalist, born in 1575, he came up to Queens in 1589, took a B.A. in 1593, and his M.A. in 1597. Hall ordered that the root of the columbine be given the child, who in consequence of this treatment recovered. members.cox.net /wdegidio/hall/hallfamily.htm   (12997 words)

William C. Jones Jones was also a parade enthusiast and loved to tell his City Hall friends about the various parades he marched in across the state. For the first time in recent memory, William C. “Jonesy” Jones’s name did not appear on the ballot for Cambridge City Council this past election. Jones watched city politics like a hawk, and was usually among the first speakers when the City Council opened up each meeting with comments from the public. www.rwinters.com /history/BillJones.htm   (766 words)

Historic Houston: Great Houstonians: Jesse Holman Jones Jones was born on April 5, 1874 in Robertson County, Tennessee to Laura Anna (Holman) and William Hasque Jones, a successful farmer and tobacco exporter. Between 1895 and 1905, Jones rose to the position of manager of the Dallas office and then to general manager of the entire company, moving to Houston in 1898 after the death of his uncle. In 1940, Jones was greatly disappointed when he failed to gain the nomination as the Democratic Party's vice-presidential candidate. www.houstonhistory.com /ghoustonians/history8w.htm   (631 words)

R. William Jones Biography Jones, a graduate of Springfield College, was the first international person to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. The always dapper R. William Jones was a staunch advocate of international basketball and worldwide competition. Republication or redistribution of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. www.hoophall.com /halloffamers/JonesRW.htm   (253 words)

HOLDENREPUBLIC.org.nz: Guide to New Zealand Premiers William Hall-Jones was a stand-in Prime Minister prior to the return of Joseph Ward from Europe. John Hall was an advocate of votes for women, and was thus one of the 'early' liberal Premiers. William Fox beat Stafford in a 24 - 24 vote, however the man Stafford had replaced then replaced Stafford, only to be replaced again by Stafford four years later. holdenrepublic.org.nz /guide_pm.html   (8754 words)

WULS: William C. Jones Professor Jones has been a lecturer for the International Association for Teaching Comparative Law, a visiting professor at the University of Freiburg at Bresigau and National Taiwan University, and a visiting research scholar at Tokyo University. Professor Jones has worked in the area of Chinese and comparative law for more than 35 years. Professor Jones has also done collaborative research with individuals from Fudan University in Shanghai, China. law.wustl.edu /faculty/index.asp?id=846   (195 words)

Offit Hall: Henrik Jones Henrik Jones is a Principal at Offit Hall Capital Management LLC and the Manager of the Real Assets Group, which covers real estate, energy, timber and other tangible assets. Jones began his career in 1984 at J.P. Morgan and Co. in New York, where he started in the Commercial Bank Management program and then worked in the Financial Analysis Department, and subsequently in Corporate Finance until 1989. Jones serves on the Advisory Boards of FIA Timber Partners (Fund I), Broadreach Capital Partners (BRCP Realty I, LP), GMO Forestry Fund VIII, as well as the Editorial Board of the Institutional Real Estate Letter, and is a Director of FFBP, Inc. www.offithall.com /pages/hjones.html   (190 words)

The Winchester Star Surviving with his mother of Winchester are two sons, Lindsey Hall of Philadelphia and Nathan Hall of Richmond; a brother, William Hall of Winchester; and his companion, Rose A. Warren of Lynchburg. Hall was born Jan. 1, 1945, in Sistersville, W.Va., the son of Edward Lindsey Hall Sr. William C. Banks Sr., of Valley Pike, Middletown, died Wednesday, Dec. 29, 2004, at his home. www.winchesterstar.com /TheWinchesterStar/041230/Obituaries.asp   (557 words)

The Proceedings of the Old Bailey, London 1674 to 1834 WILLIAM HALL and THOMAS JONES, otherwise BURDETT, were indicted for that they, in a certain field and open place near the King's highway, in and upon Arthur Hancock did make an assault, putting him in corporal fear and danger of his life, and stealing from his person a silver watch, value 40 s. WILLIAM HALL, THOMAS JONES, otherwise BURDETT, theft with violence : highway robbery, 15th January, 1777. I was near the garden: I saw Jones beckon Hall; he then lifted Hall over the pales. www.oldbaileyonline.org /html_units/1770s/t17770115-3.html   (272 words)

Blackburn College Jones-Allison Hall Ground for Jones Hall (the third dormitory built on campus; it is an all-female dorm that houses 77 women) was broken in June of 1941; however, less than a month later Jones died. George Herbert Jones, a former president of Inland Steel Corporation of Chicago, donated $150,000 to the construction of Jones Hall in 1937. In 1972, a major renovation to the dining hall--which is attached to Jones Hall--was funded by the Kresge Foundation and two members of the Board of Trustees, Dr. John H. Flora and Mr. www.blackburn.edu /jones.asp   (259 words)

The Racks Chandless sold the remainder of the land he’d bought from Robinson to another Marylebone builder, William Hall, On the land he had bought, Hall constructed Bedford Garden (known as Bedford Place at the time). In 1810 John Jones sold his land to John Johnson, a builder from Westminster who used the land as a brick field to service developments in the surrounding area. In 1829 he transferred most of his land to his sons John Johnson and William Johnson, who carried on the family building business. www.kensingtonliving.co.uk /history/racks.htm   (482 words)

The Proceedings of the Old Bailey, London 1674 to 1834 William Hall, convicted in July Sessions, and Elizabeth Jones, in September, 1763, to be transported 7 years. Supplementary material: William Hall, Elizabeth Jones, Joseph Johnson, John Edinburg, John Brown, William David, Sebastine Hogan, Daniel Shields, John Hunt, John Dean, Joseph Stride, John Barret, Michael Kennedy, George Kelly, Mary Williams,, 22nd February, 1764. John Dean, Joseph Stride, John Barret, Michael Kennedy, and George Kelly, in October, 1763, and Mary Williams, in December-last, to be transported during their natural lives. www.oldbaileyonline.org /html_units/1760s/o17640222-2.html   (195 words)

Thomas Meeks At a Court held for Monongalia County May term 1826 The within will was produced in court proven by the oath of Nathan Hall and William Jones witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded. William Meeks was born about 1794 in Monongalia Co., VA. He married Ann Vinson 17 Jan 1815 in Monongalia Co., VA, daughter of John Vinson. Rebecca Meeks was born about 1803 in Monongalia Co., VA. She married Stanton Jones 17 March 1825 in Monongalia Co., VA. He was born about 1801. members.aol.com /chrismeek/Vh1.htm   (703 words)

DNZB / BIOGRAPHY Frederick George Hall-Jones was born on 4 July 1891 at Scarborough, near Timaru, one of six children of William Hall-Jones and his second wife, Rosalind Lucy Purss. His father, a former builder who had been elected to Parliament the previous year, was to serve briefly as prime minister of New Zealand in 1906 and then as high commissioner for New Zealand in the United Kingdom; he was knighted in 1910. www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?PersonEssay=5H4&QuickSearch=true   (782 words)

Former PM's - Official website of the Prime Minister of New Zealand Hall-Jones gained a reputation as a thorough and fearless manager in his own domain, and when Seddon visited Australia in 1906, Hall Jones was acting Prime Minister. In 1908, after a brief break from politics, Hall-Jones was offered the position of High Commissioner in London, a position he held for four years. On his return to New Zealand, in 1913, Sir William was called to the Legislative Council by the Massey Government and remained a member until his death on 19 June 1936. www.primeminister.govt.nz /oldpms/1906jones.html   (273 words)

William A. Berke Berke / William Hall / Billy Lester / William B. Lester / William Lester / Wm. On the Isle of Samoa (1950) (as William Berke) The Marshal of Moneymint (1922) (as William Lester).... www.imdb.com /name/nm0075318   (1266 words)

America's Cup Hall of Fame Press Release-Lexcen and Van Dyck 2006 Inducteees The America’s Cup Hall of Fame is honored to conduct its yearly induction ceremonies in conjunction with Rolex Watch U.S.A. The America's Cup Hall of Fame is dedicated to preserving and demonstrating the influence of America's Cup Competition, for the purpose of education and the inspiration of excellence in the world of yachting. The present prototype Hall of Fame is located in an historic building on the grounds of the former Herreshoff Manufacturing Company in Bristol, Rhode Island, where yachts were constructed for eight consecutive America's Cup defenses between 1893 and 1934. The America's Cup Hall of Fame was created to honor the challengers, defenders, and legendary personages of the world's most distinguished sporting competition. www.herreshoff.org /Tops/amcmission5.htm   (1506 words)

William Jones You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> William Jones JONES, William, statesman, born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1760; died in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 5 September, 1831. He joined a volunteer company at the age of sixteen, and was present at the battles of Trenton and Princeton. www.famousamericans.net /williamjones1   (351 words)

William Jones "?the immigrant?" In 1660, 154 acres were surveyed for William Jones, according to Sidelights of MD, v.1 or 2, p.400. William Jones (Sr) "Of the Cliffs," Calvert Co, MD, wrote his will 15 Mar 1699, naming sons William (JR), David, Benjamin, Jacob, and John. On 1 Nov 1669, "Jones Lott" (also called "Jones Field") of 350 acres was surveyed for William Jones (Sr) in Anne Arundel Co (Sidelights of MD), v.1, p.328). www.next1000.com /family/GRUBB/jonesWM1.html   (593 words)

William H. Hall - December 1998 Featured Artist at ArtQuest Hall (also known as Hannibal) was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada on August 9th, 1943. John Paul Jones is a famous scene from the British/American war. His work has been used for magazine and story illustration and it's not uncommon to see his paintings hanging in military clubs and mess halls. www.artquest.com /Giveaway/12-98feature.htm   (1598 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us   Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.