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	William Henry Barlow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Henry Barlow (1812-1902) was an English civil engineer of the 19th century, particularly associated with railway engineering projects.
		An active member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Barlow became involved in several ICE initiatives, including the design of the building used for the Great Exhibition of 1851, and the realisation of the Clifton Suspension Bridge after the death of the celebrated Isambard Kingdom Brunel in 1859.
		Barlow was a Fellow of the Royal Society from 1850, and was elected as President of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1879.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Henry_Barlow (402 words)

	Peter W. Barlow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Peter William Barlow (1809-19 May 1885) was an English civil engineer particularly associated with bridges (he designed the first Lambeth Bridge, a crossing of the River Thames in London), the design of tunnels and the development of tunnelling techniques.
		He was the son of an engineer and mathematician, professor Peter Barlow of the Royal Military Academy in Woolwich, south-east London.
		It was this experience that prepared him to work with James Henry Greathead on the development of a tunnelling shield to dig the Tower Subway in 1870.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Peter_W._Barlow (213 words)

	Henry William MILLER
		MILLER, Henry William, a church veteran, was born in 1807 in Green county, N.Y., the son of James G Miller and Ruth Arnold.
		Henry Miller was the bearer of a petition to the Iowa Territorial Legislature, asking for a post office at Kanesville (Millers's Hollow and Kanesville are one and the same place) and the creation of a county.
		Henry W. Miller was directed and counseled by President Brigham Young to remain at the bluffs and assist in raising crops for the Church.
	home1.gte.net /res06fxh/HWMiller.html (3592 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia â“ Free Online Encyclopedia for Reference, Research, Facts
		HENRY I [Henry I] 1068-1135, king of England (1100-1135), youngest son of William I. He was called Henry Beauclerc because he could write.
		Henry issued a charter promising to right injustices inflicted by William and to refrain from unjust demands on the church and the barons.
		Henry's reign continued to be troubled by uprisings in Normandy centering about Robert's son and encouraged by Louis VI of France, who was almost constantly at war with Henry.
	www.encyclopedia.com /printable.aspx?id=1E1:Henry1Eng (392 words)

	Joel Barlow (1754-1812) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The writings of Joel Barlow were early anthologized among those of his Connecticut contemporaries of 1785-87, when Barlow and David Humphreys, John Trumbull, Timothy Dwight, and a few others engaged in collaborative writing projects and called themselves the Connecticut or Hartford wits.
		Central to the reinterpretation of Barlow's writings is an understanding of the audience to which Barlow was addressing his writings.
		Barlow seems to have believed, in his early years, that patrons of the arts could be found in America.
	www.georgetown.edu /bassr/heath/syllabuild/iguide/barlow.html (512 words)

	Obituary of William H. "Billie" Barlow, Comanche County, KSGenWeb Digital Library
		Barlow's health was impaired, but his condition had caused no alarm, as he had been able to be about practically all the time.
		William Henry Barlow was a native of England, having been born bear Crowsborough, in Sussex, on March 31, 1868.
		Barlow is survived by two brothers and three sisters, as follows: Marshall Barlow and Arthur E. Barlow of this city, Mrs.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /genweb/comanche/library/obits/whbarlow.htm (928 words)

	George Barlow of Sandwich, Massachusetts
		Kittredge wrote of George Barlow: "It was his habit to take not what would be most valuable to the authorities, but what would be most poignantly missed by the Quaker families." He tells the story of Priscilla Allen, whose husband was driven out of town, leaving her and the children with only a cow.
		Nathan Barlow was born in 1671 at Sandwich [18].
		Prudence Barlow was born in 1699 at Sandwich [39].
	members.aol.com /TNash74528/georgebarlow.html (2846 words)

	Family History of William Barley 1801 - 1873
		William married Mary Ann Manning (daughter of Thomas Manning and Mary Underwood) in Kelsale, Suffolk, England, 9 April 1823.
		In January 1829 William was charged with stealing some barley and was convicted of larceny in Ipswich, Suffolk, 16 January 1829 and sentenced to 7 years transportation and transferred to the prison hulk "Leviathan" in Portsmouth.
		In 1835 William was convicted of being involved in the stealing of an ox, the property of Sir John Jamison, but his conviction must have been light as he was given his
	www.technispec.com /jhl/barley.htm (455 words)

	Royalty.nu - English Royal History - The Private Life of William the Conqueror
		King William I of England -- better known as William the Conqueror -- was born in 1027 or 1028.
		His father, Duke Robert I of Normandy, was known as "Robert the Devil" and "Robert the Magnificent." William was born of a liaison between the devilish duke and a tanner's daughter named Herleve or Herleva and popularly remembered as Arlette or Arletta.
		William's uncle Walter -- brother of Arlette and Osbern -- frequently woke William in the dead of night and smuggled him to a new hiding place under cover of darkness.
	www.royalty.nu /Europe/England/Norman/WilliamI.html (2165 words)

	RSI - Genealogy
		Henry, now of Manchester, is listed in the 1641 Protestation rolls and soon after in the tax records and then becomes very active in town affairs, as shown by the Manchester Manor records.
		Henry of Manchester's eldest son, John, was an ardent "Roundhead" and appears in several diaries of the time.
		William 1748-1800 Clockmaker of A-U-L (altar tomb) (m1) Rebecca Worthington; (m2) Lois Ashton - 3 sons of (m1)lived to adulthood - Robert 1771-1837 Tin-plater of Lees (married twice); Henry 1775-1827 Oldham lawyer & William Worthington 1782-1846 lawyer of Cheshire & London.
	www.rosettastoneinc.com /genealogy/barlow.html (1673 words)

	The Illustrated London News - Viaducts
		William Henry Barlow, of London, is a son of the late Professor Barlow, of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
		Barlow, who is the author of valuable scientific researches in mechanics and electricity, was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, and he is one of its vice-presidents.
		William Arrol, born at Houston, near Paisley, and now about forty-seven years of age, was a working man; first employed in the establishment of Messrs.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /courses/rschwart/ind_rev/iln/viaduct.htm (2787 words)

	Goff Surname DNA Study (incl Gough, Goffe, Gawf, Gauf, Gaugh) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Descendants of each of these three men have family stories that their ancestor was born a Barlow and later took the name Goff.
		The probability that descendants of Edmond Gawf, Henry Goff, Lewis Goff, William Henry Barlow and "Isle of Wight, VA" Barlow share a common paternal ancestor is 97% or 99% within the last 200 years or 300 years, respectively.
		William and Thomas Barlow and Sterling Gawf of 1790 Wake Co., NC are the only Barlow and Goff families living in the same county at the same time in NC.
	home.comcast.net /~philgoff/DNAresults.htm (478 words)

	Henry B. Gibson
		Henry Gibson, New York Dutch and Irish, was named for his mother's father, Colonel Henry Bicker [Valley Forge Orderly Book], the Colonel being the great grandson of Captain Martin Cregier, an early resident of New Amsterdam and one of the first Burgo Masters of the town [Journal].
		On the first of March, 1807, Henry's sister Mary had married Samuel Young, a justice of the peace and town supervisor, who was soon to start his statewide political career.
		In 1823, Henry was a signatory on an Agreement of Moscow with the Senecas for a purchase of Seneca land for $4286.
	www.iment.com /maida/familytree/gibson/henrybgibson.htm (3580 words)

	May 1996 Barlow of Barlow Newsletter, text issue
		Samuel Kimbrough Barlow was born on December 7, 1795, in Nicholas County, Kentucky, and was a son of William Henry Harrison Barlow and Sarah Kimbrough.
		William Barlow was born on October 26, 1822, ten miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana, in Marion County [IGI].
		William Bryant BARLOW was born in 1791 in North Carolina.
	www.barlowgenealogy.com /Edson/may96newsletter.html (4267 words)

	Portraits and Profiles Chief Engineer - 1775 to Present
		Jonathan Williams was born May 20, 1750, in Boston, Massachusetts, a grandnephew of Benjamin Franklin.
		Williams spent most of the period from 1770 to 1785 in England and France, where he assisted Franklin with business affairs and served as a commercial agent in Nantes.
		President Adams appointed Williams a major in the Corps of Artillerists and Engineers in February 1801 and President Jefferson made him the Army's Inspector of Fortifications and assigned him to lead the new Military Academy at West Point in December 1801.
	www.hq.usace.army.mil /history/coe.htm (2876 words)

	Biography of William S
		William S. Souther was born about 1809 to 1810 in Barren, Ky. He was one of 4 known children born to Joseph Souther and Margaret Barlow.
		Your William Smith Souther is the son of William S. Souther, who was son of Joseph Souther, who was Stephen Souther's son, who was oldest son of Henry Souther (who, so far as we can tell, was the immigrant ancestor to the Germanna area of Virginia).
		Henry was on 1880 and later census records, but I had not entered them into my database and cannot take the time to dig into my piles of paper records.
	home.att.net /~rhucek/Souther.htm (2667 words)

	Account of Henry Dilley
		Henry and many of his descendants are buried in the cemetery on the land owned by the Reservation.
		Henry's son Thomas, was a Confederate soldier, and his wife was a native of Holland.
		William and Anne Dilley's son Byron Drepard Dilley, married the great grand-daughter of the pioneer Jeremiah Friel, father of William Dilley’s first wife.
	www.swcp.com /~dhickman/dilley/account_of_henry_dilley.htm (697 words)

	barlow Coat of Arms, Family Crest
		The name barlow belongs to the early history of Britain since it was first used by the Anglo-Saxons.
		In Yorkshire, Barlow is an area in the parish of Brayton in the West Riding.
		Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Elizabeth Barlow who settled in Virginia in 1698; and Henry Barlow settled in Virginia in 1623; Abraham, Alfred, Ashton, Benjamin, Charles, Edward, George, Henry, James, John, Noah, Robert and Thomas Barlow, all landed in Philadelphia Pa. between 1771 and 1863.
	www.houseofnames.com /coatofarms_details.asp?sId=&s=barlow (1425 words)

	1817-1862 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		William Biggs publishes an account of his early life which includes the story about his capture and escape from the Indians.
		Henry Brundy, lacking foresight, begins construction of an expensive three-story "Western Hotel" near the temporary station at the comer of Railroad and Main.
		William Hamilton becomes President of the Board of Trustees but is expelled from that office in November.
	www.eslarp.uiuc.edu /ibex/archive/nunes/timeline/18171862.htm (7479 words)

	[No title]
		Many writers, notably Hawkins and DeVries, have stated that this George Barlow and the George Barlow of Exeter, New Hampshire, are the same.
		George Barlow took the Oath of Fidelity at Sandwich in 1657.
		There are stories of a town party in Sandwich at the news of the death of George Barlow.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Shores/1549/barlow/barlow.html (628 words)

	S Pancras Station, by Wm. Henry Barlow
		William Henry Barlow was the son of noted engineer and mathematician, Peter Barlow
		The train shed, by the engineer William Henry Barlow in conjunction with R.M. Ordish, is the largest and most spectacular of the High Victorian period, being a single span of 74 meters/243 feet, rising 30 meters/100 feet high in a slightly pointed wrought-iron arch.
		Built in 1868 the ribs of the Gothic shaped roof continue in an unbroken line from platform level to the ridge at the top.
	www.barlowgenealogy.com /england/famous/SPancrasStation.htm (367 words)

	Drummond, William Henry - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		DRUMMOND, WILLIAM HENRY [Drummond, William Henry] 1854-1907, Canadian poet, b.
		Simms's bosky gothic, the "region of doubt and shadow".(literary criticism of William Gilmore Simms's works)(Critical Essay)
		Henry James vs. the Robber Barons: the novelist thought Italian art should stay in England, where it belongs, and not fall into the hands of his countrymen.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/D/DrummndWH.asp (278 words)

	Bradley & Barlow Families
		Eliphalet is found in the 1830 Wilkes County census with 2 sons and 2 daughters.
		JOHN ASBURY BARLOW born Oct 30, 1833 died Oct 28, 1903 v.
		Eliphalet Barlow was born in Wilkes Co. NC.
	www.jackmasters.net /mastmb.html (977 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		1902) William Henry Barlow was born in Charlton, London in 1812.
		Barlow provided advice for cathedral restoration and publishing several writings dealing with structural problems.
		An engineer whose name became synonymous with the Railway Age, Barlow died in 1902.
	www.victorianweb.org /technology/engineers/barlow.html (140 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Barlow
		Barlow, Miriam — of Cora, Sublette County, Wyo. Republican.
		Barlow, Norman — of Cora, Sublette County, Wyo. Republican.
		Barlow, Stephen Steele (1818-1900) — also known as Stephen S. Barlow — of Wisconsin.
	politicalgraveyard.com /bio/barlow.html (545 words)

	Directory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		At the end of the talk, Henry Barlow, on behalf of The Friends, expressed their warm appreciation, not only for Professor Rainbow’s talk, but also for a highly stimulating visit to the Darwin Phase 1 Building.
		Finally, Henry Barlow on behalf of the Friends thanked Sir Walter Bodmer most warmly for the support and encouragement he had given to the Friends during the ten years while he was President.
		Henry Barlow proposed a vote of thanks to Toby Beesley for a particular stimulating introduction to the rehabilitation of the garden.
	www.edi.co.uk /barlow (18163 words)

	History - Deep lines - Transport for London (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The first of its kind was the City and South London Railway which ran for 5.2 km (3.25 miles) from King William Street in the City and under the Thames to Stockwell.
		James Henry Greathead (6 August 1844 - 21 October 1896) was an engineer renowned for his work on the underground railway networks of London.
		Born in South Africa he moved to Britain in 1859 to continue his education and in 1864 began working with Peter W. Barlow and then spent time (c.1867) as assistant engineer on the Midland Railway between Bedford and London (working with Barlow's brother, William Henry Barlow).
	www.tfl.gov.uk /tube/company/history/deep-lines.asp (436 words)

	GOFF (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		However, in 2005, Y-chromosome DNA proved the family story of the Barlow connection to be true for all three families.
		Her life time over lapped with Louisa Ross Goff by 50 years and she ample opportunity to talk to the wife of James Henry Goff's son." Carrie Goff was the wife of James Henry Goff, who was a grandson of Henry Goff.
		Patricia Goff is married to a descendant of Henry Goff.
	home.comcast.net /~philgoff/goffbarlowlegends.htm (2089 words)

	David Dudley Field and His Family of Haddam and Stockbridge
		Several family members graduated from Williams College or were given honorary degrees by Williams.
		Additional Field Family papers are held by the Archives and Special Collections department of the Williams College Library.
		Requests that Arnold sign the enclosed "answer…to the bill of complaint of Edward Dennis and William Hogace against the said Samuel Arnold and the Water Commission of the City of New York.
	www.williams.edu /resources/chapin/collect/field.html (2322 words)

	BARLOW, William Henry, On the construction of the permanent way of railways; with an account of the wrought-iron ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		BARLOW, William Henry, On the construction of the permanent way of railways; with an account of the wrought-iron permanent way laid down on the main line of the Midland Railway.
		The present item is Barlow’s own account of the design, discussing its advantages, both technical and financial, and including experiments made to ascertain its strength.
		The joints between the sections were to be made using his brother, P.W. Barlow’s cast-iron chair, also tested and the results included here.
	www.polybiblio.com /elton/5693.html (199 words)

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