Terence Hanbury "Tim" White (29 May 1906 – 17 January 1964) was an English author best known for his Arthurian novels, "The Once and Future King", first published together in 1958. One of his most memorable is the first of the series, "The Sword in the Stone", published as a stand-alone book in 1938.
Introduction
T. H. White
T. H. White | Introduction
17 January 1964. 17 January 1964 On 17 January 1964. 17 January 1964
when did the arthurian legends reach their height of popularity
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With the outbreak of the Second World War.
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who was he?
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He was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries.
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who was he married to?
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Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
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any novel in which his romance tradition is continuing in 20th century?
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"The Once and Future King", "Arthur Rex", and "The Mists of Avalon".
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who was the author of the first one mentioned above?
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T.H.White.
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when was it first published?
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1958.
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has a film ever been made on this?
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Yes, "Camelot".
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any other novel written by the above author?
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"The Sword in the Stone".
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where was he born?
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In Bombay, British India.
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what college did he study from?
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Queens' College, Cambridge.
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when was this college founded?
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1448.
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and by whom?
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By Margaret of Anjou.
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who was she?
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The Queen of England and nominally the Queen of France by marriage.
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with whom she was married to?
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King Henry VI.
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when did the above mentioned author die?
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White died of heart failure on 17 January 1964 aboard ship in Piraeus, Athens, Greece, en route to Alderney from a lecture tour in the United States. He is buried in First Cemetery of Athens. In 1977 "The Book of Merlyn", a conclusion to "The Once and Future King", was published posthumously. His papers are held by the University of Texas at Austin.
T. H. White | Death
Terence Hanbury "Tim" White (29 May 1906 – 17 January 1964) was an English author best known for his Arthurian novels, "The Once and Future King", first published together in 1958. One of his most memorable is the first of the series, "The Sword in the Stone", published as a stand-alone book in 1938.
T. H. White | Introduction
His widow died on July 29, 1946 in Lenox, Massachusetts.
Henry White (diplomat) | Personal life
1906), from his marriage to Edith Rhoda Blackwood.
J. Fisher White | Introduction
White was also a member of the 1897-98 boundary commission between Britain and China. He married Fannie Sophia Hawes, daughter of Captain William Hawes, Indian Navy in 1877. After his 32 years in Burma, he returned to England and lived in St. Ives, where he lived and wrote "A Civil Servant in Burma" and the Burma volume of the series "Provincial Geographies of India". He died in 1932 in St. Ives.
Herbert Thirkell White | Introduction
White married twice. He married Helen H. White in February 1915. After her death in 1937, at age 67 he re-married to Aline Kathleen De Courcy in Los Angeles on July 18, 1956. She died on November 19, 1959.
Thomas P. White | Personal life
Mamie died in New York City in 1974.
George Henry White | Marriage and family
White's marriage to Nancy Bean ended in divorce. They had a son and a daughter. His second marriage was to Beatrice Kevitt Hofstadter, the widow of historian Richard Hofstadter. On May 15, 1986, nine days after his 71st birthday, White suffered a sudden stroke and died in New York City. He was survived by two of his children, Heyden White Rostow and David Fairbank White, and his wife, Beatrice Kevitt Hofstadter.
Theodore H. White | Personal life, and death
White died suddenly of an apoplectic fit at Wallingwells on 30 September 1732 aged 63 years. He is buried under the High Altar in Tuxford Church. His widow Bridget continued to live at Wallingwells until her death on 17 January 1761. White and his wife Bridget had five children: White was described by his third cousin Lady Mary Wortley Montagu as a jovial countryman. George Gregory said of him that he had ‘lost a good friend and the public a good officer’ and the country a ‘useful person among us’.
Thomas White (1667–1732) | Death and legacy
She died in Berkeley at the age of 91.
Edith White | Introduction
White was born in Wadley, Georgia and raised in River Rouge, Michigan. White earned his bachelor's degree in education from Michigan in 1948. He earned his master's degree in education at Michigan. White married the former Verna McQueen, and they had one son, Brian. Verna and White were married for 53 years before she died at 75 in October 1997 of emphysema.
J. T. White | Personal
Henry White LLD (died 1538) was an English priest, academic, and lawyer. White was a priest and Fellow of New College, Oxford. He was Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University during 1531–1532. Henry White was the brother of Sir John White of Aldershot (died 1573), Member of Parliament and Lord Mayor of London. His daughter Elizabeth White was the second wife of Sir John Godsalve (c.1505–1556), also a Member of Parliament.
Henry White (academic) | Introduction
He married Josephine in 1856, Josephine died in 1903. White's son, Lucian Hayden White, became associate editor and assistant business manager at the paper. White died April 17, 1913 in Augusta.
William J. White (journalist) | Personal life and death
Hale-White married in 1886 to Edith Fripp the daughter of Alfred Downing Fripp and sister of Sir Alfred Fripp, surgeon to Edward VII and George V. They had three sons: Alfred, Leonard (who died in 1917 when H.M.S. Natal exploded) and Reginald - who became a physician. His wife died in 1945 and Hale-White died at his home in Oxford on 26 February 1949 aged 91.
William Hale-White | Family life
In 1783, he married Margaret Ellis. Together, they had a daughter, Eliza Mary White. He died on February 10, 1803, at age 52, and was buried at Christ Church Episcopal Churchyard in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Anthony Walton White | Personal life
White married Fannie Blythe in 1887. They had nine children, and they resided at 1806 Lee Street in Alexandria, Louisiana. White taught the Bible at the First Methodist Church of Alexandria. He was a Mason and an Odd Fellow. White died on October 13, 1946 in Alexandria, and he was buried in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Horace Henry White | Personal life and death
On December 3, 1879, Henry married Margaret Stuyvesant Rutherfurd (1853–1916). She was the daughter of Lewis Morris Rutherfurd and sister of Stuyvesant Rutherfurd and Winthrop Rutherfurd. Before his wife's eventual death in 1916, they had two children together: On November 3, 1920, White remarried, to Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, the widow of William D. Sloane. Emily was the daughter of William Henry Vanderbilt (1821–1885) and Maria Louisa Kissam (1821–1896), and the granddaughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt (1794–1877). In 1926, White's health began to fail, and he spent much of his time confined to bed. He died a few hours after undergoing an operation.
Henry White (diplomat) | Personal life
On 5 May 1863, his wife, Edith Frances, whom he had married in 1858, died at Tunstead vicarage from diphtheria; White died there 12 days later from the same disease.
Herbert White (cricketer) | Introduction
White's first wife, Harriet, died in 1891 of multiple sclerosis. Two of their children had died in infancy. In 1907, the widowed White met aspiring novelist Dorothy Smith, who was forty-five years his junior. They fell in love and were married three and a half years later, but enjoyed only two years of married life before his death. His eldest son by his first wife, Sir William Hale-White, was a distinguished doctor. His second son, Jack, married Agnes Hughes, one of Arthur Hughes' daughters. A third son became an engineer, and White's daughter Molly remained at home to care for her father.
Hale White | Family
White married Caroline Thomas (d.1915) in 1876. They had two children, Daisy May (b.1877) and George Stanley (b.1882). He died at his home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol on 22 November 1916.
Sir George White, 1st Baronet | Personal life and death
White was the Secretary of the Hampstead Chess Club. He died in 1920 in a bicycle accident.
John Herbert White | Introduction
On February 27, 1879, White married Fannie B. Randolph, who was the daughter of John H Randolph, Jr, and Della Redmond Randolph. She died in September 1880, soon after the birth of their daughter Della. In 1882 he married Nancy J. Scott, who died the same year. On March 15, 1887, he married Cora Lena Cherry. Her sister Louisa was married to Henry Plummer Cheatham, a future political rival. White and Cora had three children: Mary Adelyne, called "Mamie;" Beatrice Odessa (who died young); and George Henry White, Jr. Three of White's four children survived to adulthood: Della died in 1916 in Washington, D.C., followed by George Jr., who died in Pittsburgh in 1927.
George Henry White | Marriage and family
On 2 June 1252, Henry III married firstly with Judith (b. 1222/25 – d. 4 December 1257/65?), daughter of Duke Konrad I of Masovia and widow of Mieszko II the Fat, Duke of Opole. They had two children: Shortly before his death in 1266, Henry III married secondly with Helena (b. 1247 – d. 12 June 1309), daughter of Albert I, Duke of Saxony. They had no children.
Henry III the White | Marriages and issue
Long known as the "first lady of the land" in New Hampshire, White died on May 7, 1916.
Armenia S. White | Personal life
He married Catherine Bennett who died young. They had no children. After a decade of travelling he married Beatrice Brookes and they had two children: Cyril and Elfrida.
Arthur Silva White | Family
He married Jean Stevenson Graves in New Jersey in 1930. During the Second World War, he was working in England with the U.S. Office of Censorship. He married secondly Jean Kathleen Mary Fielding, widow of Lt. Hugh Neville Clegg, and daughter of Sir Charles William Fielding (1863–1941; a descendant of the 3rd Earl of Denbigh) and Florence Dixon, on 12 July 1944. They resided at Polo Cottage in Midhurst, West Sussex, England. He died in Chichester in 1976.
Windsor Holden White | Personal life
Henry Kirke White (21 March 1785 – 19 October 1806) was an English poet. He died at the young age of 21.
Henry Kirke White | Introduction
On October 16, 1850, he was married to Alexina Black Maese (1830–1921), the daughter of Charles Bruton Mease and Sarah Matilda (née Graham) Mease, a Charleston family who was then living in New York. At the time of their wedding, both the bride and groom were painted by Daniel Huntington. In 1860, they were temporarily living at Ravenswood in Long Island. They had two children: White owned a violoncello now part of the collection at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, Massachusetts. White died of pneumonia at his home on 330 East 17th Street in New York City on April 5, 1885.
Richard Grant White | Personal life
In 1959, Bertha Hale King donated the extensive papers of her late husband to the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., where they are today available for the use of scholars without copyright restriction.
Bertha Hale White | Death and legacy
Sir Thomas White (25 March 1507 – 2 November 1566) was an English politician.
Thomas White (died 1566) | Introduction
He married Geraldine Adelaide Hamilton Harmsworth (1866-1945), eldest daughter of Alfred and Geraldine Mary Harmsworth, and sister of the mass-circulation newspaper proprietors Alfred Harmsworth, 1st Viscount Northcliffe and Harold Sidney Harmsworth, 1st Viscount Rothermere. They had children:
Lucas White King | Personal life
White married Caroline Norton and had three children.
Thomas W. White (born 1805) | Personal life
Henry White (1531/1532–1570) was an English politician. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Reigate in April 1554 and for Downton in 1555.
Henry White (died 1570) | Introduction
She had been pleased to sit beside and dance with Young in 1856, but the sealing was an intention for a life together after death. She died in Salt Lake City on 25 September 1886.
Hannah T. King | Personal life
He married Bridget Taylor at Carlton Church on 28 July 1698. When Richard Taylor died in the spring of 1699, White and his wife inherited his estates at Wallingwells and Buerly (Pately Bridge). They decided to move into Wallingwells at this time, making it their home and seat. Once in residence White was appointed as Deputy Lieutenant for Nottinghamshire.
Thomas White (1667–1732) | Early life and marriage
He was shot to death in 1911. While census records from the time do indicate that White and her husband had children, it is uncertain what ultimately became of the family.
Sallie J. Seals White | Introduction
He died on 7 September 1202.
William of the White Hands | Introduction
He married Hatton Thomasina, the daughter of Thomas Scott of Willsboro. He died on 11 December 1923.
Henry O'Hara | Biography
Warbeck is clearly the presumed dead York heir, but Elizabeth dare not acknowledge him. Meanwhile, Henry has fallen in love with Warbeck's wife Katherine Huntly, who indulges the king's attentions to keep her husband alive. On his own merits, Warbeck begins to gain allies and influence at court, so when an assassination attempt on Warbeck fails, Henry first imprisons him in the Tower with Teddy, and then arranges for them both to be caught trying to escape. Charged as traitors, Warbeck and Teddy are executed.
The White Princess | Plot
On 4 March 1824, White married Georgina Ramsay, the youngest daughter of George Ramsay, Esq. of Barnton and Sauchie. She died on 2 December 1825, aged 18 and was buried in the White family vault at the Church of St Nicholas, Tuxford. White married, secondly, on 21 March 1827, Mary Euphemia Ramsay, daughter of William Ramsay, Esq. of Gogar. Mary was a cousin of Georgina's, their fathers being first cousins, both descending from the 4 Lord Belhaven and Stenton and their mothers being sisters.
Sir Thomas White, 2nd Baronet | Marriage and family
During her work at the Exposition, White suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on 12 September 1915. She died in San Francisco on 18 January 1916, attended by a sister, Margaret Whitcomb, and her son, Ralston. Her husband, Lovell, preceded her in death on 31 January 1910.
Laura Lyon White | Later life and death
Anne collaborated with Gilbert in his research until her death in 1989. Gilbert remarried in 2003 to Claire Sheridan.
Gilbert F. White | Background
In 1925 he suffered a heart attack and died while teaching students in Mexico City.
Clarence Hudson White | Introduction
On 11 October 1836, he married Mary, third daughter of William O'Brien, 2nd Marquess of Thomond at St George's, Hanover Square. White died, aged 67, childless at Exmoor House and was succeeded in his titles by his younger brother William.
Richard White, 2nd Earl of Bantry | Introduction
Henry R. Towne died in New York CIty on October 15, 1924. His wife Cora E. White, whom he had married in 1868, died in 1917. In his will, Towne bequeathed over two million dollars to the establishment of the Museums of the Peaceful Arts in Manhattan.
Henry R. Towne | Death
The Whites had four sons: Henry Nichols, James Edson (known as Edson), William Clarence (known as Willie or W. C.), and John Herbert. Only Edson and William lived to adulthood. John Herbert died of erysipelas at the age of two months, and Henry died of pneumonia at the age of 16 [White Estate Biography] in 1863.
Ellen G. White | Marriage and family
She died on June 26, 1946, in Zarephath, New Jersey.
Alma Bridwell White | Death
White was married twice, first to Anna Pratt of Lewiston in 1903. A one son, Herbert Frye White, was born in 1904. In 1914, Anna Pratt White and an infant daughter Helen Hayden White both died in childbirth. In 1917 White married widow Nina Lumbard Lunn. Nina Lunn was the widow of Ralph Lunn and she brought to the marriage a son, Richard Lunn and daughter, Nina Katherine Lunn.
Wallace H. White Jr. | Family
White spent the final years of her life in Elmshaven, her home in Saint Helena, California after the death of her husband James White in 1881. During her final years she traveled less frequently as she concentrated upon writing her last works for the church. She died on July 16, 1915, at her home in Elmshaven, which is now an Adventist Historical Site. After three funerals, she was buried with her husband James White in Oak Hill Cemetery, Battle Creek, Michigan.
Ellen G. White | Final years and death
White was born on August 30, 1875 in Rich Square, Indiana. White graduated from Earlham College before attending the University of Pennsylvania Law School. In 1901, White married Elizabeth Wilson, she died in 1921. They had three children Mary, W. Wilson White and Thomas Raeburn White Jr.
Thomas Raeburn White | Personal life
White went to Cheltenham College in Gloucestershire, a public school, and Queens' College, Cambridge, where he was tutored by the scholar and occasional author L. J. (Leonard) Potts. Potts became a lifelong friend and correspondent, and White later referred to him as "the great literary influence in my life." While at Queens' College, White wrote a thesis on Thomas Malory's "Le Morte d'Arthur", and graduated in 1928 with a first-class degree in English. White then taught at Stowe School in Buckinghamshire for four years. In 1936 he published "England Have My Bones", a well-received memoir about a year spent in England.
T. H. White | Education and teaching
She married musician Henry K. White, Jr. in 1874 and quit her job at the "Post". The couple had two daughters, Bessie and Grace. In 1879, shortly after the birth of their second daughter, Henry moved to California, leaving Sallie to support herself and the children. Her widowed mother came to live with her and care for the children while she worked. White later dedicated her book, "Housekeepers and Home-makers", to her mother, "the best housekeeper and the dearest home-maker I ever knew." She died of anemia at her home in Dedham, Massachusetts, on March 25, 1909, after a long illness.
Sallie Joy White | Personal life
After her husband suffered a series of strokes from 1987, she cared for him until his death in 1999.
Celia Whitelaw, Viscountess Whitelaw | Marriage
White married three times altogether. He married his first wife, Mary van Schalkwyck (the daughter of Dr Josiah Wilder), on 24 May 1807 and had two daughters with him. Some years after van Schalkwyck's death on 29 June 1811, White would marry Eliza Wetmore (the daughter of William Orne) on 1 August 1819 in Salem. Like his White's first wife, Wetmore would die very soon after marrying him. White would be made a widower for the second time after Eliza's death on 27 March 1821. Before her death, though, White and Wetmore would have a son together named Henry. White's third and final wife was Ruth Rogers whom he married on 24 January 1824.
Daniel Appleton White | Family
Celia White married physician-scientist Herbert Tabor in 1946. The couple met through mutual friends six years earlier on a Boston streetcar. They moved to the NIH campus in 1949 where they raised their daughter and three sons. Tabor died in her home in Bethesda died on December 2, 2012 from cardiopulmonary arrest.
Celia White Tabor | Personal life
In 1796, White married Elizabeth Wood (September 20, 1739 – October 24, 1782), the daughter of Colonel James Wood, founder of Winchester, Virginia, and his wife, Mary Rutherford Wood. Colonel Wood was also the father of James Wood, an officer in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War and the 11th Governor of Virginia. Following the death of his wife, Elizabeth, White remarried on June 10, 1784, in present-day Berkeley County, to Sarah Cotter Hite, the widow of John Hite.
Alexander White (Virginia politician) | Personal life and family
He was also king's preacher at Whitehall; but these appointments did not compel him to leave Oxford, and he resided in college until his marriage at Charlton Kings, Gloucestershire, in December 1823, to Miss White.
Henry Kett | Life
and Mrs. White were John A., born March 31, 1838, died November 26, 1899; Armenia E., born March 22, 1847, married Horatio Hobbs of Boston, subsequently deceased: Lizzie H, born February 20, 1849, married Charles H. Newhall of Lynn, Massachusetts, died December 12, 1887; Annie F., born May 22, 1852. died November 9, 1865: Nathaniel, Jr., born June 8, 1855, died October 4. 1904; Selden F., born July 10, 1857, died in infancy; Benjamin C, born June 16. 186l. There was also an adopted daughter, Harriet S., widow of Dr. David P. Dearborn of Brattleboro, Vermont. She and her husband were original members of the Universalist Society in Concord.
Armenia S. White | Personal life
Thomas White (1532/34–1558) was an English politician. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Downton in 1555 and 1558. White studied at the Inner Temple. He was survived by his son, the MP for Clitheroe, John White.
Thomas White (died 1558) | Introduction
Bright married Jane Prudence King (1816 – 23 Feb 1904) at St. George's in Hanover Square, London on 15 March 1841.
Henry Edward Bright | Family
On August 8, 1835, Whitehouse married Evelina Harriet Bruen (1806-1864). Together, they were the parents of five sons and one daughter. They gave middle names to some of their children, specifically Meredyth, Cope, and FitzHugh, which were surnames of women who had married into the Whitehouse family prior to 1800. Their children were: Henry John Whitehouse died in Chicago on August 10, 1874. He is buried in the Whitehouse family plot in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York.
Henry John Whitehouse | Personal life
Godsalve's second wife was Elizabeth White, daughter of Henry White.
John Godsalve | Introduction
White was married and had two children. White died on April 30, 1994, in Louisville, Kentucky.
William S. White | Personal life
He retired in 1933.
Harry Vere White | Introduction
White and Rogers would remain married until White's death in March 1861.
Daniel Appleton White | Family
A. Goodrich, of Yale College. His wife died Dec 2, 1855; and he remarried three years later, Miss Susan L. Goodwin, of Hartford, who survived him with four sons and a daughter. The sudden death of his youngest boy, Nov. 15, is believed to have brought on the illness which caused his own death, Nov 25, 1870, at the age of 49.
Henry Kirke White Welch | Introduction
Thomas White (by 1500 – 1542) was an English politician. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Bristol in 1539.
Thomas White (died 1542) | Introduction
In his times the execution of the Queen of Scots, the dispersal of the Armada, the Gunpowder Plot, the discoveries of Galileo, the assassination of Henry IV of France, and the Puritan colonisation of New England took place. Lady White erected, in the family burial place in Tuxford church, a fair tomb" of alabaster, in memory of her husband, leaving a space in the inscription for the date of her own death which has never been inserted. This is likely because of her grandson, who was in inheritance when it took place, was more remiss than her children. The inscription is as follows:
Sir John White | Family
White was married with Margaret Reeve for 62 years, and had two daughters Meredith, of Manhattan, Sharon, of Washington and one son, Stephen, of Nocona, Texas. He died aged 91 of respiratory complications at Lovelace Medical Center.
Clayton Sam White | Personal life
Richard III has been killed in the Battle of Bosworth, and his devastated niece and lover Elizabeth of York must marry Richard's conqueror Henry Tudor, the new king of England, to finally end the longrunning Wars of the Roses between the houses of Lancaster and York. As queen, Elizabeth can assure the safety of her mother, the Queen Dowager Elizabeth, and the rest of her family. However, she believes that Henry—who openly despises her for her former alliance with his fallen enemy—may be responsible for the presumed murder of her brother Edward, the former heir. As suggested by his mother, the imperious Margaret Stanley, Henry insists that Elizabeth get pregnant by him before he commits himself to marry her.
The White Princess | Plot
Martin Ludgate, serving until 1868, when he was instituted rector. White died at 17 Cambridge Road, Brighton, on 17 December 1893.
John Tahourdin White | Life
White lost his way in the darkness, but stumbled upon an ancient moated house, which had formerly been a priory. The house was owned by Richard Taylor, a captain in the Nottinghamshire Militia, MP for East Retford and lately High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire. Taylor put White up for the night and showed great hospitality to him. White's host, Richard Taylor, was married to Bridget Knight, daughter of Sir Ralph Knight of Langold and Warsop, and had a single daughter Bridget, who was then aged 16 years. White was then 31 years old. After this accidental meeting of White and the Taylor family, White became good friends with the Taylors and regularly repeated his visits.
Thomas White (1667–1732) | Early life and marriage
He died in Walmer, Kent.
H. T. Waghorn | Introduction
Having studied law at the Inner Temple, he was treasurer of the bishopric of Winchester from 1538 to his death, and Keeper of Farnham Castle, Surrey from 1540 to death. He was elected Knight of the Shire for Hampshire seven times between 1547 and 1559. A strong Catholic, he was knighted at Westminster by the Earl of Arundel on 2 October 1553, the day after the coronation of Queen Mary I, and served as a Master of Requests during Mary's reign from 1553 to 1558. According to the inscription on their stone altar-tomb at South Warnborough, he died in London in 1566 and Dame Agnes died in Canterbury in January 1570–71.
Thomas White (died 1566) | Career
White, who never married, died of cancer on December 3, 1969. She is interred with her brothers Charles and Richard in their family plot at Saint Mary's Cemetery, Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
Ruth White (actress) | Death
His wife believed that she had been "but a load and burden" to him. Cornelius Winter, who for a time lived with the Whitefields, observed that Whitefield "was not happy in his wife". Thus, "her death set his mind much at liberty". Elizabeth died of a fever on 9 August 1768. She was buried in a vault at the Tottenham Court Road Chapel. At the end of the 19th century the Chapel needed restoration and all those interred there, except Augustus Toplady, were moved to Chingford Mount cemetery in north London.
George Whitefield | Marriage
White married Leita Montgomery Kent, the widow of Linden Kent, on November 6, 1894, in New York City. His wife was the daughter of Romonzo and Virginia High Montgomery; White proposed to her before her first marriage but was turned down, and proposed again after her first husband died in 1892.
Edward Douglass White | Marriage and family
White died at the age of 95 on October 4, 2016.
Donald H. White | Introduction
He died on July 4, 1958 in Washington, DC. White donated his papers for the Library of Congress.
Judson King | Death and legacy
John Tahourdin White (1809–1893) was an English classical scholar.
John Tahourdin White | Introduction
She died, aged 90, in Abergavenny. A viewfinder monument was erected on the summit of Allt yr Esgair 393 metres/1290 feet (Grid Ref SO126243).
Eirene White, Baroness White | Death
In 1866 he married Addie M. Whiteling, who died in 1870. His second wife was Mary H. Shepard.
John N. W. Rumple | Introduction
He was the eldest son of Robert White junr. of South Warnborough, Hampshire (son of Robert White and Margaret Gaynesford), and Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Englefield the elder. He married Agnes, the daughter of Robert White of Farnham, Surrey. They had 14 sons and 6 daughters, but some of them died in childhood. His sister Sybill married (as his first wife) Sir John White of Aldershot, Alderman and Lord Mayor of London, brother of John White, the Marian Bishop of Lincoln (1554–1556) and Bishop of Winchester (1556–1559).
Thomas White (died 1566) | Family
Thomas White (by 1517 – 1590) was an English politician. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Poole in March 1553.
Thomas White (died 1590) | Introduction
He died as a result of a heart disease, followed a period of ill health.
John Hazen White | Biography
Thomas White (died 1580) was an English state official who came to prominence during the Dudley conspiracy of 1555 against Mary I of England.
Thomas White of Tuxford | Introduction
Given the victory of Henry over the French, it would be assumed that perhaps the resultant marriage would take place in London.
Victims of the White Ship disaster | Commentary
She died in Washington, D.C. on February 18, 1872.
Josephine Sophia White Griffing | Introduction
He died after a long illness at his home from intestinal cancer, "The Leat" in Burpham, near Arundel in Sussex, on 21 February 1993; his wife, Kate, survived him.
Dick White | Death
In 1895, William married Ethel May Lacey, Tasmania. In September 1900, when Ellen G. White returned to the United States and acquired Elmshaven near Sanitarium St. Helena, he also returned and resided nearby.
William C. White | Marries Ethel May Lacey; Returns to the United States
Sir John White's life coincided exactly with the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. He was born in 1558 and died in 1625. Sir John was twenty-two when he succeeded his father, Thomas White, as High sheriff of Nottinghamshire.
Sir John White | Introduction
In April 1913, White was married to Jeanette McAusland at Summit, New Jersey. He had two sons, Sanford B., Jr., and Charles McAusland, and two daughters, Jean (married to Edward Bax) and Priscilla (married to Ashton Graham). He died of a heart attack in April 1964 at age 75.
Sanford White | Family and later years
On May 9, 1822, White was married to Nancy R. Hampton (1816–1901) in Rowan County, North Carolina, the daughter of William and Mary Hampton. Together, they were the parents of two daughters: White died on February 15, 1883 in Whitestown, New York.
Philo White | Personal life
The line of the d'Avranches as Earls of Chester failed when Richard, his wife, and his illegitimate half-brother Ottuel, joined the young William Adelin, heir to the English King Henry aboard the doomed "White Ship". The ship went down, drowning all but one boy, in the year 1120. Richard died aged twenty-six, leaving no issue. His wife Lucia-Mahaut and half-brother Ottuel also died in the tragedy. The earldom then passed through his father Hugh's sister Maud to Richard's first cousin Ranulph I, in 1121, because Hugh had no other suitable male heirs.
Richard d'Avranches, 2nd Earl of Chester | "White Ship"
After frequent attacks of heart-disease, he died from that cause at his home in Brooklyn, January 15, 1885, in his 78th year. In September, 1830, he was married to Hannah B. White, youngest daughter of Col. E. Moss White, of Danbury, Conn., by whom he had two sons and one daughter, who survived him. Her death in October, 1843, in connection with the failure of his health, was the occasion of the relinquishment of his profession and his removal to New York.
Timothy Taylor Merwin | Introduction
On April 24, 1905, he married pianist Beatrice Warrick. To this union were born two children: Beatrice died at their home in Elizabeth, New Jersey, in October 1942. White soon moved to New York City and in 1943 married the librarian, writer, and puppeteer, Pura Belpré. White died from cancer on June 30, 1960.
Clarence Cameron White | Personal life
He married, in October 1582, Jane, daughter and coheiress of Henry White, esq., of South Warnborough, Hampshire, son of Sir Thomas White, knight, and by her (who died 7 September 1586, aged 23) he had a son Edward and a daughter Mary. Sources referred to by Cooper:
Henry Ferrers (antiquary) | Family
He died in 1912.
George W. White (politician) | Introduction
In 1757 White married Ann Bradshaw, whose father had been a high sheriff for the county of Lancaster. They had eight children, four sons and four daughters. In 1803 White suffered an attack of ophthalmia, which led to his blindness a few years later. He died at his home in Sale, on 20 February 1813.
Charles White (physician) | Family and later life
In 1856 Earle married attorney Richard P. White, a member of one of the most respected Catholic families in Pennsylvania. Richard White would later open a firm with Caroline’s brother, under the name Earle and White. After a year of study White converted to Catholicism. She and her husband had one son, Thomas Earle White. After her marriage, White had many intellectual and humanitarian pursuits to occupy her time. She wrote and published several travel guides, short stories, and novels, including "A Holiday in Spain and Norway, Love in the Tropics: A Romance of the South Seas," and "An Ocean Mystery".
Caroline Earle White | Marriage