
	Where results make sense

Topic: William Hoste

Related Topics

web hosting

Host Bus Adapters

Ted Mack television host

host biology

John McLaughlin host

Virtual hosting

game show hosts

rigid rod polymer host

radio host

host name

List of game show hosts

talk show host

In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Sir William Hoste - LoveToKnow 1911
		SIR WILLIAM HOSTE (1780-1828), British naval captain, was the son of Dixon Hoste, rector of Godwick and Tittleshill in Norfolk.
		The work was admirably done, and was also lucrative; and Hoste, although he occasionally complained that his exertions did not put much money in his pocket, made a fortune of at least 60,000 by the capture of Italian and Dalmatian merchant ships.
		After the action, which attracted a great deal of attention, Hoste returned to England, but in 1812 he was back on his station, where he remained till the end of the war.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Sir_William_Hoste (397 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/William Hoste
		Captain Sir William Hoste, 1st Baronet KCB RN (26 August 1780 - 6 December 1828), Royal Navy captain, was the son of Dixon Hoste, rector of Godwick and Tittleshall in Norfolk.
		William was educated for a time at King's Lynn and later at the Paston School in North Walsham, where Horatio Nelson himself had been to school some years previously.
		Dixon Hoste had arranged for William's name to be entered in the books of HMS Europa as a Captain's servant when he was just 5 years old, although he would not actually go to sea until he reached the age of 12 or 13.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/William_Hoste (1372 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		HOSTE, SIR WILLIAM (178o-1828), British naval captain, was the son of Dixon Hoste, rector of Godwick and Tittleshill in Norfolk.
		From 18o8 to 1814 he held the command of a detached force of frigates, and was engaged in operations against the French who held Dalmatia at the time, and in watching, or, when they came out, fighting, the ships of the squadron formed at Venice by Napoleon's orders.
		The work was admirably done, and was also lucrative; and Hoste, although he occasionally complained that his exertions did not put much money in his pocket, made a fortune of at least l6o,000 by the capture of Italian and Dalmatian merchant ships.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=33587 (421 words)

	Sir William Hoste (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		William Hoste was the son of Dixon Hoste, Rector of Tittleshall, 16 miles south of Burnham Thorpe.
		William was born on the 26th of August 1780.
		William Hoste commanded the Mutine and later HMS Amphion in the Mediterranean and the Adriatic for most of the remainder of his wartime service.
	www.pastonschool.co.uk /articles/housenames/hoste.html (1210 words)

	William Hoste
		British naval captain, was the son of Dixon Hoste, rector of Godwick and Tittleshill in Norfolk.
		He was born on the 26th of August 1780 at Ingoldsthorpe, and entered the navy in April 1793, under the special care of Lord Nelson, who had a lively affection for him.
		After the action, which attracted a great deal of attention, Hoste returned to England, but in 1812 he was back on his station, where he remained until the end of the war.
	www.nndb.com /people/323/000103014 (395 words)

	Paston School Forum - Who were Hoste and Wharton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Capt Sir William Hoste was the son of Dixon Hoste, Rector of Tittleshall, 16 miles south of Burnham Thorpe.
		In 1686 he entered the service of the ecclesiastical historian, the Rev. William Cave (1637-1713), whom he helped in his literary work; but considering that his assistance was not sufficiently appreciated he soon forsook this employment.
		In 1689 he took the oath of allegiance to William and Mary, but he wrote a severe criticism of bishop Burnet's History of the Reformation, and it was partly owing to the bishop's hostility that he did not obtain further preferment in the English church.
	www.pastonschool.co.uk /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=74 (1857 words)

	Battle of Lissa (1811) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dubourdieu apparently attempted to imitate the method of attack employed by Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar, but was defeated in spite of the gallant fighting of the individual ships.
		The enemy, according to James, attacked in two lines, as given, but there is no confirmation of this in French accounts, and it is certain that their fleet actually came into action in some confusion.
		To escape from this disadvantageous position Hoste bore up across the bows of the Flore and came to the wind again on her lee side.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battle_of_Lissa_(1811) (854 words)

	HETHERSETT WEB
		One of the most interesting occupiers of The Oak, was William Donne, surgeon, who was admitted to the copyhold in 1762 on the surrender of Edward Sayer, the Norwich apothecary, and Donne's uncle.
		William Donne was a skilled lithotomist and practised the removal of kidney and bladder stones without anaesthetic.
		She was the widow of Colonel Sir George Charles Hoste, who had fought at Waterloo and died in 1845, and sister-in-law of Captain Sir William Hoste, a Nelson protogee.
	website.lineone.net /~petersteward/hethe.htm (1468 words)

	thePeerage.com - William Hoste and others
		William Hoste was born circa 1861 in Sandgate, Kent, England.
		She married Reverend Dixon Edward Hoste, son of Maj.-Gen. Dixon Edward Hoste and Mary Scott, on 6 September 1894 in Tianjin, China.
		Hudson Noel Hoste is the son of William Hudson Hoste.
	www.thepeerage.com /p18763.htm (681 words)

	Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net
		William was educated for a time at King's Lynn and later at the Paston School in North Walsham, where Horatio Nelson Horatio Nelson himself had been to school some years previously.
		Dixon Hoste had arranged for William's name to be entered in the books of HMS ''Europa'' as a Captain's servant when he was just 5 years old, although he would not actually go to sea until he reached the age of 12 or 13.
		A small island in the entrance to the bay of Vis (town) Vis is named Hoste Island after him, while the Sir William Hoste Cricket Club in Vis was founded by the Croatian islanders after learning that he had organised the game there during the British occupation of the island.
	www.mauspfeil.net /William_Hoste.html (1727 words)

	Cambridge Seven Missionaries China - Missionary Biographies - Worldwide Missions
		Hoste had a younger brother named Dixon Hoste, a disinterested, callous and quiet young man, who although only twenty-one years old, was already a commissioned officer in the British army (a gunner subaltern), right below the rank of captain.
		William Cassels, with deep evangelical zeal, was pastoring a church located in the slums of South Lambeth.
		Dixon Hoste lived the longest of "The Cambridge Seven." Hoste was a faithful man of prayer and in 1903, he succeeded Hudson Taylor as the Director of the China Inland Mission.
	www.wholesomewords.org /missions/mscambridge7.html (5480 words)

	P092
		William Hoste Webb was born in Hampshire, England on 24 November 1820 to Captain Edward Webb and Sarah Ann Whitcomb.
		William Hoste Webb died in Sherbrooke on 19 December 1890.
		The fonds contains source material on the professional activities of William Hoste Webb and the development of the Richmond and Wolfe ridings from 1850 to 1890.
	www.etrc.ca /holdings/fonds.php?docid=153 (387 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		One of the most interesting occupiers of The Oak, was William Donne, surgeon, who was admitted to the copyhold in 1762 on the surrender of Edward Sayer, the Norwich apothecary, and Donne's uncle.
		William Donne was a skilled lithotomist and practised the removal of kidney and bladder stones without anaesthetic.
		She was the widow of Colonel Sir George Charles Hoste, who had fought at Waterloo and died in 1845, and sister-in-law of Captain Sir William Hoste, a Nelson protogee.
	freespace.virgin.net /peter.steward/hethe.htm (1460 words)

	Hoste Arms, bed and breakfast in Norfolk, Accommodation in Norfolk
		The Hoste Arms Manor was originally the manor house of Burnham Westgate built in 1550.
		The second reason being that the Hoste family were huge land owners in the area who had recently purchased Sandringham.
		The most damaging was when they tried to turn the Hoste into a theme pub by building a bow of a ship in the restaurant and putting false shutters throughout the bar meant to resemble the port holes of the ship.
	www.hostearms.co.uk /history.html (587 words)

	Hoste (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Admiral Sir William Hoste (1780-1828), an outstanding British frigate captain who, in 1811, won the Battle of Lissa.
		Hoste (DE-521) was launched 24 September 1943 by Boston Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; accepted and transferred to Great Britain 3 December 1943 under Lend-Lease.
		Hoste was returned to U.S. custody at Harwich, England, and commissioned 22 August 1945, Lt. C.
	www.history.navy.mil /danfs/h8/hoste-ii.htm (141 words)

	thePeerage.com - Theodore Hoste and others
		Charles William Hoste was the son of William Hoste and Ann Glover.
		Theodore George Hoste was the son of William Hoste and Ann Glover.
		Robert Theodore Hoste was the son of William Hoste and Ann Glover.
	www.thepeerage.com /p15218.htm (524 words)

	NEWS AND VIEWS ACROSS THE GLOBE
		To mark their visit, the British team presented a scorebook to their hosts, and the British Embassy, who had done everything possible to get the Flicx pitch provided by the EDP through customs, donated a set of cricket balls.
		HOSTE, SIR WILLIAM (1780—1828), British naval captain, was the son of Dixon Hoste, rector of Godwick and Tittleshill in Norfolk.
		The work was admirably done, and was also lucrative; and Hoste, although he occasionally complained that his exertions did not put much money in his pocket, made a fortune of at least £6o,ooo by the capture of Italian and Dalmatian merchant ships.
	www.ecomallbiz.com /easy1/listings/view.nhtml?profile=listings&UID=354 (918 words)

	Istria on the Internet - Nautica - 1800s: British Ships in the Adriatic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		On the 30th, HOSTE and Macleod called on the remainder of the garrison to surrender and more than 600 French troops were embarked for Sicily while nearly 50 guns were spiked or taken off.
		William SLAUGHTER to push for the river as soon as the fort was carried.
		Capt. HOSTE was later involved in a correspondence with the French regarding the honour of Capt. Peridier of FLORA, maintaining that by the laws of war FLORA belonged to his Britannic Majesty and the captain's sword to Capt. HOSTE.
	www.istrianet.org /istria/history/napoleon/1811_britishnavy.htm (19444 words)

	1st Canadian parliament (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		††William Henry Chipman died in office on April 9, 1870 he was replaced by Frederick M. Pearson in a June 23, 1870 by-election.
		†††William Croke died in office on March 11, 1869 he was replaced by Isaac Le Vesconte in an April 20 by-election.
		John Mcmillan was appointed Inspector of Post Offices in New Brunswick and William** Murray Caldwell replaced him in the Commons in a March 13, 1868 by-election.
	www.encyclopedia-1.com /1/1s/1st_canadian_parliament.html (550 words)

	Oxford DNB
		One participant, William Pringle Green, later declared that ‘in my opinion if the officers had done their duty in every ship, the action would have been over sooner, and the whole of the enemy taken or destroyed’.
		Another serving in Defiance, Surgeon William Burnett, was knighted as one of the most distinguished physicians and medical administrators of his day.
		Others tried to make inventive use of the technical talents they acquired in the navy: William Pringle Green was awarded a silver medal from the Royal Society of Arts for his improvements in rigging ships, while James Henry Johnston pioneered steam navigation along the Ganges from the 1830s.
	www.oxforddnb.com /public/themes/92/92747-content.html?articleid=92747&back= (2340 words)

	Croatian island re-discovers its history - and takes up cricket \| Croatia \| Europe \| International News \| News \| ...
		The William Hoste Cricket Club, named after the hero of Lord Nelson's navy who regularly dropped anchor off the Croatian island of Vis almost 200 years ago, has won a grant from the European Cricket Council and is now creating a proper cricket field.
		Capt Sir William Hoste earned his place in British naval legend after defeating the French near Vis in 1811, during the Napoleonic wars.
		So great was their enthusiasm that the European Cricket Council awarded the new club a £7,000 grant for equipment and paid for a coach from Manchester, David Gelling, to work with the players until early this year.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2003/03/23/wcrick23.xml&sSheet=/news/2003/03/23/ixworld.html (829 words)

	Remember Nelson - Vice Admiral Lord Nelson KB, Duke of Bronte
		Firstly, in 1811, Captain Sir William Hoste, who was in command of the British fleet in the Adriatic, off the coast of what is now Croatia, had tracked down the French fleet and was preparing to do battle.
		Hoste had served under Nelson at the Battles of St Vincent, Nile and Copenhagen, and had established himself as a fearless commander.
		So, in March 1811, when Hoste faced a superior French fleet in the Adriatic, he was determined that he would make his mark.
	www.remembernelson.com /remember-nelson.htm (1760 words)

	Piave River 1809: British Navy and Royal Marines Assault the Fort at Cortellazzo
		Hoste resolved to strike a military action; after considering and carefully pondering the risks of this undertaking, he planned an attack against the Franco-Italian positions.
		The general plan of attack on the Italian positions gave a great responsibility to Lieutenant William Slaughter: he had to push for the river as soon as the fort was carried by storm.
		[5] The attack leaded by the British forces against the coastal defences at Cortellazzo was not at all an spur of the moment attack. It seemed Captain Hoste had received from a fisherman an accurate account of the force, the situation of the fortified battery, and of the vessels at the anchorage.
	www.napoleon-series.org /military/battles/c_Cortellazzo.html (2769 words)

	Fired Earth - Wall Tiles, Floor Tiles, Paint, Bathrooms, Home Furnishings, Home Design and Installation Service
		It became the Hoste Arms in 1811, but whether this was down to Nelson’s protégé, Captain Sir William Hoste, or because the Hoste family were prominent local landowners remains unclear.
		The Zulu wing at the Hoste is a clear example of the fruits of Jeanne’s labours.
		The Hoste is also something of a magnet for celebrities keen to enjoy the tranquillity of the North Norfolk coast.
	www.firedearth.com /45_349.htm (1092 words)

	SIR WILLIAM HOSTE (178... - Online Information article about SIR WILLIAM HOSTE (178...
		WILLIAM (A.S. Wilhelm, O. Norse Vilhidlmr; O. Ger.
		work was admirably done, and was also lucrative; and Hoste, although he occasionally complained that his exertions did not put much See also:
		A Franco-Venetian squadron of six frigates and five small vessels, under the command of a French officer named Dubourdieu, assailed Hoste's small force of four frigates near the See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /HOR_I25/HOSTE_SIR_WILLIAM_178o_1828_.html (601 words)

	Sun Herald - 08/29/05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		A Port Charlotte man was charged with aggravated battery on a pregnant woman after allegedly punching the woman in the foot, a Charlotte County Sheriff's arrest report states.
		Aaron William Hoste, 24, 22017 Belinda Ave., Port Charlotte, was arrested Saturday morning after a woman told a sheriff's deputy that Hoste had allegedly punched her in the foot causing a large bruise to form, the report states.
		Hoste was arrested at his home and taken to the Charlotte County Jail where he was released Sunday on a $15,000 bond.
	www.sun-herald.com /NewsArchive2/082905/pb3.htm?date=082905&story=pb3.htm (380 words)

	Memoirs and Letters of Capt. Sir William Hoste, Bart., R.N., K.C.B., K.M.T. : [HOSTE, (William, Capt. Sir)]; HOSTE ...
		Memoirs and Letters of Capt. Sir William Hoste, Bart., R.N., K.C.B., K.M.T. [HOSTE, (William, Capt. Sir)]; HOSTE (Harriet Walpole, Lady) [ed.]
		Portrait frontispiece engraved by Greatbatch to Volume I. Light marginal browning, small embossed stamp to both title pages, small ink stamps to first contents leaves, but otherwise very good in later plain full fl morocco, neatly rebacked with the original spines laid down, accession numbers in gold ink to tails of the spines.
		"Hoste entered the Navy in the Agamemnon under Nelson, whom he followed to the Captain, Irresistible and Theseus.
	www.maggs.com /title/MI24700.asp (271 words)

	Elmbridge Online covering Cobham, Esher, Oxshott, Walton and Weybridge
		This was also the home of William Watts, the engraver, from 1814 until he died in 1851 within a few months of his 100th birthday.
		Although he lived to hear of the Great Exhibition he distinctly remembered the news of the death of Wolfe at Quebec in 1759 and the accession of George III in 1760.
		After a period of residence by the Freeland family, Sir William Hoste, one of Nelson's officers, had settled here by 1826 and became an enthusiastic gardener.
	www.elmbridge-online.co.uk /cobham/standrews.html (1005 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)