John Dean Dickinson (June 28, 1767 – January 28, 1841) was a U.S. Representative from New York.
Introduction
John Dean Dickinson
John Dean Dickinson | Introduction
He was a U.S. Representative from New York. A U.S. Representative from New York Was a U.S. Representative from New York He was a U.S. Representative from New York.
where is the oakwood cemetery?
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northeastern Troy, New York, United States
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and what is oakwood cemetery?
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It is a nonsectarian rural cemetery.
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mention a few landmarks at that cemetery?
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The monolithic obelisk and Celtic Cross
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name a few famous interments over there?
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E. Harold Cluett, John Paine Cushman, John Dean Dickinson, etc
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who is the third person?
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John Swinton, Lord Swinton died in the house in 1799. Sir John Stuart Hepburn Forbes was born in Dean House in 1804.
Dean Cemetery | Dean House
John Dean Dickinson (June 28, 1767 – January 28, 1841) was a U.S. Representative from New York.
John Dean Dickinson | Introduction
The next morning Rev. George Duffield, a brother Presbyterian chaplain took the body of his friend and reburied him in the graveyard of the First Presbyterian Church of Trenton. It is believed he still rests there today with his grave marked by a stone shaped as a clock. His widow, Jane (née Ralston) survived him by 32 years, passing away on 27 March 1809. She rests in the East Allen Township cemetery, the inscription on her tombstone indicating her husband John is buried beside her.
John Rosbrugh | Death and burial
Two daughters and other relatives are interred at the north-east corner of the churchyard.
John Bird Sumner | Personal life
He died at his house Hawnes Park in March 1849, aged 76. On his death the barony became extinct, while the estate passed to his nephew the Rev. Lord John Thynne, third son of Thomas Thynne, 2nd Marquess of Bath and sub-Dean of Westminster.
John Thynne, 3rd Baron Carteret | Death & succession
John Alexander Third (1865–1948) was a Scottish mathematician.
John Alexander Third | Introduction
Interment was in Rapides Cemetery, Pineville.
John Thornton (American politician) | Biography
He was interred in Elizabeth Cemetery.
John C. McKenzie | Introduction
The monument to his first wife, Isabella and their joint children is in Dean Cemetery and this bears a fine portrait head of Burton in high relief sculpted by William Brodie.
John Hill Burton | Life
The scholar and Bible translator Francis Dillingham (died 1625) was born here, perhaps in the early 1570s.
Upper Dean | Famous person
Richard Henry McPhail Third (29 September 19275 May 2016) was an Anglican bishop in the Church of England. Third was educated at Reigate Grammar School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge (he gained a Cambridge Master of Arts {MA Cantab}) before studying for ordination at Lincoln Theological College. He was made a deacon on Trinity Sunday 1952 (8 June) and ordained a priest (31 May 1953), both times by Bertram Simpson, Bishop of Southwark, at Southwark Cathedral. He began his ordained ministry as a curate at St Andrew's Mottingham. He was Vicar of Sheerness He was then the Rural Dean of Orpington before his ordination to the episcopate as the Bishop of Maidstone in 1976.
Richard Third | Introduction
He moved to Conneaut, Ohio, where he died in 1912. Interment in Highland Cemetery in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania.
John Jamison Pearce | Introduction
John Price Durbin (1800–1876) was a Methodist clergyman who served as Chaplain of the Senate and president of Dickinson College.
John Price Durbin | Introduction
1.Olmsted Brothers: Designers of Locust Valley Cemetery2.Edith Bouvier Beale: First cousin of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Lee Radziwill 3. Robert Abercrombie Lovett (September 14, 1895 Ð May 7, 1986) Fourth United States Secretary of Defense4. William J. Tully: (1870-1930) New York state Senator5. John W. Davis: served as a United States Representative from West Virginia from 1911 to 1913, then as Solicitor General of the United States and US Ambassador to the UK under President Woodrow Wilson.6. F. Trubee Davisonas an American World War I aviator, Assistant United States Secretary of War, Director of Personnel for the Central Intelligence Agency, and President of the American Museum of Natural History.7.
Locust Valley Cemetery | Notable interments
He remains one of only three Americans who were honored by being buried there.
John Reed (journalist) | Death
John Hubert Dickinson (18 April 190131 May 1993) was a British Anglican bishop who served as Assistant Bishop of Melanesia from 1931 to 1937.
John Dickinson (bishop) | Introduction
John Dickinson (1732–1808) was a Founding Father of the United States active in Delaware and Pennsylvania. John Dickinson may also refer to:
John Dickinson (disambiguation) | Introduction
Cundy also designed the three arched entrances of Kynance Mews. He is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.
Thomas Cundy III | Introduction
Dean died in Hollidaysburg on May 29, 1905 while still a sitting justice on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Following funeral services, he was buried at the Hollidaysburg Presbyterian Cemetery.
John Dean (Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice) | Death and interment
Dickinson's grandchildren included Sir Arthur John Evans (1851–1941), curator of the Ashmolean Museum and excavator of Minoan Crete, and his brother Lewis Evans (1853–1930), the collector. Their half sister was Dame Joan Evans (1893–1977), a British historian of French and English mediaeval art, who was a great nice of John Dickinson. According to family tradition the Dickinsons were distantly related to the American solicitor and politician John Dickinson (1732-1808), one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.
John Dickinson (inventor) | Family
He was buried in his family vault in the churchyard at Wellington.
John Dickson (railway contractor) | Return to Swansea (1874-1892)
The architect James Gibbs was buried there in 1751. The crypt was the burial place of members of the Bentinck family, including William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland (died 1809).
St Marylebone Parish Church | Third church
The third is a photograph of the portrait by Herbert James Gunn in full regalia of a Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
Arthur Lee, 1st Viscount Lee of Fareham | Death
Nathaniel Dodson (c1787-1867), matriculated St. John's College, Oxford, 14 December 1805 aged 18; BA 1809, MA 1812, proctor 1819; Rector of Buttermere, Wiltshire, 1818 and Vicar St Helens, Abingdon, 1824–67, prebend of Lincoln. Appointed by the Archdeacon of Oxford in August 1831, 'a Surrogate for granting marriage licenses, probates of wills, &c., within the diocese of Oxford'. Christopher Dodson (c1793-1876), matriculated University College, Oxford, 3 April 1810, aged 17; BA 1813, MA 1817, Rector of Grateley 1819, and of Penton Mewsey, Hants (1832 to death 24 April 1876). Sometime domestic Chaplain: Maria, Countess of Guildford, and Louisa, Countess of Craven.
John Dodson (judge) | Three brothers and sister
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, Dean of Westminster
Major John André Monument | Inscription
He is buried in Dean Cemetery close to the ornate marble Leishman monument on the southern path.
David Aitken (minister) | Life
The work was carried out by the Oxford masons Bartholomew Peisley III and William Townesend, to 1725.
Sir John Stonhouse, 3rd Baronet | Life
A third, "Shropshire", was written with and designed by his good friend John Piper in 1951.
John Betjeman | After university
Doddridge died on 13 September 1628, at his house Great Fosters, near Egham, and was buried in the Lady Chapel of Exeter Cathedral, with twin monuments against the north wall containing effigies to himself and his second wife. His monument consists of his recumbent effigy sculpted in alabaster, resting on a chest-tomb, showing him dressed in scarlet robes with a court roll in his hand, all within a niche under a Gothic arch. His armorials are displayed on the wall within two cartouches on either side of his effigy impaled with the arms of his two last wives. Next to this on the east side is an effigy of his second wife Dorothy Bampfield (d.1617), under an adjoining matching Gothic arch.
John Doddridge | Death and burial
Similarly, the strongly lit head of the old man in "An Anniversary" and the placement of the other figures behind him may indicate that they are people recollected from his past, seen as they were remembered. If so, the age difference may be because of recollected youth. When Dickinson was seventy, he noted in his journal that he had dreamed of his mother as a young woman.
Edwin Dickinson | "Two Figures II"
Personalities more intimately associated with the Dickinson circle also grace these pages as Susan relates luscious accounts of lunches with "fresh asparagus" and "salad from our own garden" and dinners of "very nice lamb and strawberries" with editor Samuel Bowles, his wife Mary, friend Maria Whitney, Josiah and Elizabeth Holland, and Judge Otis P. Lord, whose recital of a hymn complemented by "a most remarkable artistic performance" by Vinnie (Lavinia) the "Annals" recount fondly.
Susan Huntington Gilbert Dickinson | Dickinson's work
I pray you to bury me in your churchyard." On his death, his body was carried to the church by eight clergymen of the Church of England and a memorial stone to him stands in the gardens in High Street, close to his burial spot. One of his sons, Samuel, was later organist of the present church. It was also in this building that Lord Byron was baptised in 1788. Admiral Horatio Nelson was a worshipper here and his daughter Horatia was baptised here; Richard Brinsley Sheridan was married to Elizabeth Ann Linley here. This is also the church in which the diplomat Sir William Hamilton married Emma Hart (Amy Lyon), later Nelson's lover.
St Marylebone Parish Church | Third church
The Dean of Westminster offered interment in Westminster Abbey, but Davidson had made it known that he hoped to be buried at Canterbury, and his wishes were followed. He was buried on 30 May in the cloister of Canterbury Cathedral, opposite the Chapter House. His widow died in June 1936, and was buried with him.
Randall Davidson | Retirement
Sir John is represented in life, as a reclining knight in full armour, with his helmet and gauntlet beside him, and in death, as a skeleton. Supporting the four corners of the tomb are statues representing the cardinal virtues. The organ is a three manual instrument by William Hill dating from 1877 with additions by the local Hull firm, Foster & Andrews, in 1897.
South Dalton | St Mary's Church
Deyell's headstone is still visible in the church's small cemetery.
John Deyell | Introduction
He was translated to be the Bishop of Dover in 1980 (after July) to assist Robert Runcie, the then Archbishop of Canterbury. He was the first to act as "pseudo-"diocesan bishop of the Diocese. He retired in 1992 to the west of England, but had moved to Edinburgh by the time of his death, and he died there on 5 May 2016. Third was made a deacon on Trinity Sunday 1952 (8 June) and ordained a priest the following Trinity Sunday (31 May 1953), both times by Bertram Simpson, Bishop of Southwark, at Southwark Cathedral. He was consecrated a bishop on 30 November 1976, by Donald Coggan, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Canterbury Cathedral.
Richard Third | Introduction
Third, son of a stonemason, was educated at Robert Gordon's College before entering in 1885 in the University of Aberdeen where he graduated D.Sc in 1889, after spending some time studying in Jena (Germany). He was appointed rector of Campbeltown Grammar School and, five years later, in 1895, headmaster of Spier's School. Third joined the Edinburgh Mathematical Society in 1897 and he was an enthusiastic member publishing papers in the "Proceedings". He was also president of the society in 1902. He was director of education of Ayrshire from 1919 until his retirement in 1927. After his death, his family made a bequest of 150 £ to found a prize in the Department of Mathematics of the university of Aberdeen.
John Alexander Third | Life and work
The Chancel is large. In it rest the remains of Robert Lewes, Rector, who died in 1686, aged 72. John Price, Rector, who died in 1665. Richard Alleyne, Rector, who died in 1767, aged 62. Francis Thwaits, Rector, who died in 1721, aged 74. Daniel Pogson, Curate of "Loughborough", who died in 1739, and Mr. Richard Lewes, who died in 1670, aged 60. The Tomb mentioned in Thoroton for "Radolphus Illingworth", &c. remains, but much defaced. The outlines of a man and woman are figured thereon, praying. Here is a brass figure on the floor not noticed by Thoroton, no inscription: The upper part of this figure is represented, "fig".
Stanford on Soar | Church of St John the Baptist (Grade I)
He is also buried in Dean Cemetery.
Andrew Halliday Douglas | Family
Jonathan Dickinson was a Quaker merchant, author and mayor of Philadelphia. Jonathan Dickinson may also refer to:
Jonathan Dickinson (disambiguation) | Introduction
Dickinson was born in Longhoughton, Northumberland (UK), the only son of Harry G. Dickinson, priest, and his second wife Edina C. V. Johnson; he was baptised on 23 June 1901 at Longhoughton by his father, and educated at Jesus College, Oxford before training for ordination at Cuddesdon College. In 1937, he married Frances Victoria (daughter of C. F. Thorp, a priest; she died 1991) and they had two daughters.
John Dickinson (bishop) | Family and education
The second Baron lived in Painswick and was the director of the Painswick Garden Estate and a trustee of the Painswick Rococo Garden Trust. He was the eldest son of Hon. Richard Sebastian Willoughby Dickinson, only son of the first Baron.
Baron Dickinson | Introduction
The third ditch also contained multiple fragments of bone from human skullls, three of which showed signs of charring; Curwen commented that "It is difficult to avoid the view that these may be relics of cannibalism". Tildesley found there were at least five individuals represented by the skull fragments, with ages ranging from about six to under thirty.
Whitehawk Camp | Curwen, 1932–1933
In 1902 a third memorial was placed by the Daughters of the American Revolution on a small plot of land at Allds and Fifield streets in Nashua, New Hampshire, at the site of John Lovewell's home (part of Dunstable, New Hampshire, in Lovewell's time), where Hannah, Mary, and Samuel spent the night on their way home from captivity. The stone marker's inscription reads:
Hannah Duston | Third memorial (1902)
Apart from the Mastership of the College of God's Gift, he was also auditor of the Duchy of Lancaster from 1841 until his death. He died on 10 April 1843 at 33 South Street (the residence of Lady Holland) and was buried at Millbrook, Bedfordshire close to the third Lord Holland. His great friend Professor Thomson received his medical books and manuscripts, and Major-General Charles Richard Fox was left his other manuscripts and diaries.
John Allen (historian) | Later life
Catherine's and re-appointed secretary to the trustees of the college. He returned to live in the college again, serving as librarian and treasurer, until he died on 17 June 1823. He is buried in the college cemetery.
Andrew Dunne (priest) | Introduction
Mr Alexander Dean, builder ... constructed ... it. It is intended that in a short time a chapel shall be built over the vault to contain the sarcophagus.' The remains of three Wentworth children - William Charles, Sarah Eleanor and Isabella - had been brought from Europe to be re-interred in the vault. Sarah commissioned the architects Mansfield Brothers to design a chapel to be constructed over the vault. The chapel's Gothic Revival design seemingly was intended to complement the estate's other Gothic style buildings. By November 1873 the chapel was still incomplete: "Men are working, but as Miss W said they are drunk and away oftener than at work".
Wentworth Mausoleum | Interment
In the third act he was much agitated, and in the fourth, at the question of Baron Steinfort relative to his children, he endeavoured to proceed, fell back, heaved a convulsive sigh, and died, the audience supposing, until the body was removed and the performance arrested, that he was merely playing his part. An attempt to reap a lesson from the incident was made by saying that his last words were, "There is another and a better world". It was said, too, that this phrase, which occurs in the third act, was to be placed on his tomb. Whitfield, however, who played Steinfort, told Frederic Reynolds positively that Palmer fell in his presence, which is irreconcilable with this edifying version.
John Palmer (actor) | Last performance and death
Interment in the Friends’ (Hicksite) Cemetery of the Middletown Friends Meetinghouse in Middletown Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania.
John Edwards (Pennsylvania politician) | Biography
Just before resigning his See, Dickinson had returned to Britain; on 4 June 1937 he was instituted Vicar of Felkirk-with-Brierley, South Yorkshire He moved North in 1942 to become vicar of Warkworth, Northumberland; and was (additionally) appointed an honorary canon of Newcastle Cathedral in 1947. In 1959, he left Warkworth to become vicar of Chollerton, also in Northumberland, remaining honorary canon; he retired in 1971 to Riding Mill.
John Dickinson (bishop) | Return to Britain
Interment in Allentown Cemetery.
John Westbrook Hornbeck | Biography
The Very Rev John Giffard Ward was Dean of Lincoln from 1845 to 1860. A Fellow of New College, Oxford, he had previously held incumbencies in Chelmsford and Westminster. He died on 27 February 1860.
John Ward (priest) | Introduction
He was returned again at the 1722 British general election. He died just before the dissolution for the 1727 general election. Curzon was the first owner of Kedleston Hall to exploit the landscape potential, and commissioned Charles Bridgeman in the 1720s to create formal water features. He died on 7 August 1727 as a consequence of falling from his horse while out hunting three weeks previously and was buried at All Saints' Church, Kedleston. He was unmarried and was therefore succeeded by his brother Nathaniel.
Sir John Curzon, 3rd Baronet | Introduction
Furthermore, manumission was a multi-year process and many of the workers remained obligated to service for a considerable additional time. Dickinson was the only founding father to free his slaves in the period between 1776 and 1786. Benjamin Franklin had freed his slaves by 1770.
John Dickinson | Return to Poplar Hall
He died in Owensboro, Kentucky, March 30, 1852. He was interred in Rosehill Elmwood Cemetery.
Philip Triplett | Introduction
There is a second memorial to him in the Rotunda.
Thomas Hinderwell | Introduction
He died on 1 June 1931, at his family home 'Philpots', near East Grinstead. By his request he was his buried with his wife, at West Hoathly. He left £28,072 1d in his will.
John Hannah (Dean of Chichester) | Death
John Dickson (1746–1814) was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the 18th century. Benson was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Prebendary of Dunsfort in Down Cathedral from 1782 to 1796; and Archdeacon of Down from 1782 until his death.
John Dickson (priest) | Introduction
Sir John died in 1669, and was buried in Chippenham, on 24 March, the same year.
Sir John Russell, 3rd Baronet | Introduction
In the graveyard is the tomb of John Fawcett who died in 1817. It is constructed in ashlar stone and consists of a chest tomb on a plinth, and on its top is an overlapping slab bearing inscriptions. The tomb is surrounded by a low stone wall on which are cast iron railings with spear finials. It is designated as a Grade II listed building. Also in the graveyard are First World War graves.
Wainsgate Baptist Church | External features
First Page of Honour Second Page of Honour Third Page of Honour
Page of Honour | William III
It is likely to be the same person, though this is difficult to confirm for certain. One of the two team benefices in Claydon Deanery is named after Schorne to this day.
John Schorne | Introduction
James Curtroppe, M.A. (Oxon) was the third dean of Peterborough. He was prebendary of Lincoln Cathedral from 1544 and canon in the 6th prebend at Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford from 1546; and held both positions until his death in 1557.
James Curthroppe | Introduction
He is buried in Jesmond Old Cemetery where there is a memorial erected in circa 1905.
John Dobson (architect) | Later life
The Third Bullet is a novel by Carter Dickson (pseudonym of John Dickson Carr), first edited in the United Kingdom in 1937. This novel is a « whodunit » and a Locked-room mystery. The two regular detectives of the author, Gideon Fell and Henry Merrivale, don't appear in this novel.
The Third Bullet (novel) | Introduction
Cooper. He was reelected to the Thirty-eighth Congress. He was again elected to the Forty-first Congress. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1870. He resumed the practice of law and died in Allentown in 1896. Interment in Fairview Cemetery.
John Dodson Stiles | Introduction
John Whiteheare (sometimes Whythere) was the second Dean of Bristol. Whiteheare was installed on 1 Ocvtober 1451."Cathedral Antiquities: Historical and descriptive Accounts, with 311 illustrations of the following English Cathedrals, Volume 5" Britton, J. p67: London, M.A. Nattali, 1836
John Whiteheare | Introduction
The succeeding rector, Isaac Rushworth, had the body exhumed, and exhibited to the crowd, but many remained unconvinced, and had finally to be ejected from the 'Holy Ground.' Meetings in a house in the village continued for sixteen years afterwards.
John Mason (poet) | Life
Secondly in 1596 to Susanna Pollard (d.1634), a daughter of Sir Hugh II Pollard of King's Nympton, Devon, and sister of Sir Lewis Pollard, 1st Baronet (d.1641). A panel on the monument to her husband is dedicated to her memory and contains in the centre a sculpted relief of her head circumscribed by the following two lines of verse: ""My Jacob had by mee" " As many sonnes as hee", "Daughters twice three"" Above her portrait is a chronogram in verse: ""See heer In ChrIst sLeeps shee", "FroM paInefVLL Labors free", "Her VVorks henCe foLLoVV on", "To resVrreCtIon"" If the capital letters in red are added together as Roman numerals ("VV" being treated as V + V, and the first letters of each line excluded) the sum of 1634 results, Susanna's date of death.
John Northcote | Susanna Pollard
The Third Grave is a fantasy horror novel by author David Case. It was published by Arkham House in 1981 in an edition of 4,158 copies. It was Case's first book published by Arkham House.
The Third Grave | Introduction
Interment in the Old Butler Cemetery.
William Beatty (Pennsylvania) | Introduction
He had hoped to succeed Allen as Cardinal on the latter's death. Unsuccessful, he was rewarded with the rectorship of the English College in Rome, where he died at the age of 63. John Donne's 'Pseudo Martyr'(1610) engages critically with Persons' views.
Robert Persons | Later life
Jonathan Dickinson (April 22, 1688 – October 7, 1747) was a Congregational, later Presbyterian, minister, a leader in the Great Awakening of the 1730s and 1740s, and a co-founder and first president of the College of New Jersey, which later became Princeton University.
Jonathan Dickinson (New Jersey) | Introduction
It was said that he never set foot in the Cathedral during his period (admittedly brief) as Dean. He died in April 1528, bequeathing all his property to his nephew William, son of his brother Lawrence. A brass monument in the Cathedral commemorates both Sutton and his successor Geoffrey Fyche, Dean from 1529 to 1537.
Robert Sutton (priest) | Introduction
Sir Joseph Paxton (d. 1865) is buried in the St Peter's churchyard, as are most Dukes of Devonshire and their families, including U.S. President John F. Kennedy's sister Kathleen Kennedy, who was married to the 10th Duke's eldest son. Kennedy visited the grave during his presidency. Members of the Cavendish family buried here include: The churchyard also contains three Commonwealth service war graves of World War I: a British soldier, a British sailor and a Canadian Army officer.
St Peter's Church, Edensor | Churchyard
Following the loss of the kirkyard there to build Parliament House, he was memorialised at St Cuthbert's at the west side of Edinburgh.
John Napier | Introduction
Sir John Johnston, 3rd Baronet of Caskieben (c. 1648 – 23 December 1690) was a Scottish soldier who was executed for his part in the abduction of Mary Wharton.
Sir John Johnston, 3rd Baronet | Introduction
He begged William Sancroft for preferment; he asked on 21 July 1680 for the deanery of Worcester, on 14 August 1680 for the mastership of Trinity College, Cambridge, and to be given a prebend either at Westminster or Ely. In 1684 he did receive a prebend at Ely. He died on 24 March 1686, aged 48, and was buried at Ely.
John Nalson | Life
Hugh Geoffrey Dickinson (born 17 November 1929) is an English clergyman who was Dean of Salisbury from 1986 until his retirement in 1996. Dickinson was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Oxford. In May 1944 he was granted the rank of a baron's younger son, being the younger grandson of Willoughby Dickinson, 1st Baron Dickinson. Dickinson married Jean Storey in June 1963 and they have two children: Teresa (b. July 1964) and Benjamin (b. June 1966).
Hugh Dickinson | Introduction
He died on July 29, 1997 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and is interred at the Oxford Cemetery.
John H. Ware III | Death and interment
Interment in Franklin Cemetery in Franklin, Pennsylvania.
Orrin Dubbs Bleakley | Biography
Near his body a copy of Shakespeare's "Love's Labour's Lost" was found open with the passage (Act V, Scene II): "Fair Sir, God save you! Where is the Princess?" Society portraitist Sir Thomas Lawrence was commissioned by Croft's half-sister to create a posthumous portrait sketch of Croft in his coffin. The haunting result, now at Croft Castle, is often taken for a man sleeping.
Sir Richard Croft, 6th Baronet | "The triple obstetrical tragedy"
John Allen, 3rd Viscount Allen (11 June 1713 – 25 May 1745) was an Irish peer and politician. He was the son of Joshua Allen, 2nd Viscount Allen. Allen was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Carysfort from 1733 until 1742, when he succeeded his father as Viscount Allen. In 1744, he elected Grandmaster of the Grand Lodge of Ireland, a post he held for the next three years. He never married and on his death his titles passed to his cousin.
John Allen, 3rd Viscount Allen | Introduction
He was third in descent from John Rolle (died 1570), the eldest son and heir of the patriarch George Rolle (died 1552) of Stevenstone, MP for Barnstaple. The Rolle Mausoleum is the private property of Lord Clinton and is not open to the public as from 2012.
John Rolle, 1st Baron Rolle | Death and burial
David Smythe, Lord Methven FRSE (1746–1806) law lord. Benjamin Bell (1749–1806) and his son Joseph Bell, (1787–1848), both surgeons, are buried in the same plot. Benjamin Bell was one of the few men to have declined a Baronetcy. He was related to Wiliam Paterson, the Scots founder of the Bank of England and was the great-grandfather of Joseph Bell, tutor to Arthur Conan Doyle, J. M. Barrie and Robert Louis Stevenson, and the inspiration for the character Sherlock Holmes. A small stone to the north of Bell's stone is of interest due to its unusual Greek inscription, taken from "The Persians" by Aeschylus and translated as "Dear the mound for it hides a loved heart." Prof Very Rev Alexander Brunton (1772–1854), Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland 1823.
Canongate Kirkyard | 19th-century burials
The chest tomb with stone sculpted effigies of the 3rd Baron Botreaux and his 1st wife Elizabeth Beaumont was reported by Rogers (1890) to have been at one time situated in the usual place for a "Founder's Tomb", with the long side against the north side of the chancel wall with the feet end against the eastern wall, but it was subsequently moved to the west end of the church, against the south wall of the tower, where it remains today. Rogers suggests it may originally have stood in the vicinity of the Botreaux chantry, in a side aisle, possibly where the organ is now situated, at the eastern end of the north aisle, a place of honour often used for founder's chapels.
William de Botreaux, 3rd Baron Botreaux | Tomb at North Cadbury
He was interred in Ripley Cemetery.
Thomas Spight | Introduction
Charles John Dickinson (1792–1842) was an Anglican bishop in the Church of Ireland and Privy Councillor. Born in Cork in August 1792, he was the son of Charles Dickinson, a brazier, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he obtained scientific and classical prizes, and was in 1813 elected scholar before being ordained in 1818. At Dublin he was close a friend of Charles Wolfe and Hercules Henry Graves (1794–1817), brother of Robert James Graves. His tutor, Thomas Meredith, "reckoned by many as the best lecturer and tutor of his time in college, was so impressed with the manly talents of his pupil (Dickinson), that he urged him to direct his thoughts to the Bar, as the certain road to speedy and high advancement".
Charles Dickinson (bishop) | Introduction
Died in Philadelphia in 1886. Interment in the William Penn Cemetery in Somerton, Pennsylvania.
John Roberts Reading | Introduction
Interment in Mercer Citizens Cemetery.
Thomas Cunningham Cochran | Introduction
Relatively few artefacts were found in the third house, so there was no real way for the researchers to discover any concentrations of artefacts.
Scord of Brouster | House three
Dwight Dickinson III (December 13, 1916 – September 24, 1997) was a United States diplomat and Navy veteran.
Dwight Dickinson | Introduction
He is the only person to receive the three major peace awards.
John Hume | Introduction
After the third jolt, he was pronounced dead. Twenty were present as witnesses, included Moore's brother, George, who traveled from Coffeyville, Kansas and claimed a piece of DaVaughn's belt as a souvenir of his visit.
Horace DeVauhan | Introduction
Interment in North Cemetery.
John Gilmore (representative) | Biography
He was buried at the Dromana Cemetery.
John David Hennessey | Introduction
The first burial was of Edward Hughes of Hindmarsh on 21 April 1846.
Hindmarsh Cemetery | Interments
Six clergymen acted as pallbearers.
John Berridge | Last days, death, and burial
Unable to attend the last session of Congress due to his failing health, he died at "Grantland," his father's home, near Murfreesboro, Tennessee on April 27, 1845 (age 36 years, 321 days). He is interred at the family burying ground at the estate. He was the nephew & son-in-law of U.S. Representative William Hardy Murfree.
David W. Dickinson | Death
The private family burial vault, adjacent to the chancel, contains the mortal remains of those celebrated in the monuments, together with their children, many who died in infancy, and Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu (1638–c. 1709).
Warkton | Introduction