In 1586 Robert was educated at Gloucester Hall in Oxford, a college noted for its Catholic intake. Those either studying at university or wishing to take public office could not do so without first swearing the Oath of Supremacy, an act which would have compromised Catesby's Catholic faith. Presumably to avoid this consequence, he left without taking his degree, and may then have attended the seminary college of Douai. In 1588 Robert was imprisoned at Wisbech Castle along with Francis Tresham.
Education
Robert Catesby
Robert Catesby | Education
Seminary college of Douai Gloucester Hall in Oxford Gloucester Hall in Oxford Gloucester Hall
where did the gunpowder come from in the gunpowder plot
user
They were discovered hidden under piles of faggots and coal.
assistant
what was the main aim of this plot?
user
To kill King James.
assistant
this plot was led by whom?
user
A group of provincial English Catholics led by Robert Catesby.
assistant
what was to restore by killing the king?
user
Elizabeth, was to be installed as the Catholic head of state.
assistant
did they succeed in killing king?
user
No, it was a failed assassination attempt.
assistant
what was the outcome they faced when failed?
user
Although Catesby and Percy escaped the executioner, their bodies were exhumed and decapitated, and their heads exhibited, some were tied to hurdles and dragged through the crowded streets of London, Thomas, Ambrose. Robert and Guy Fawkes were hanged
assistant
when was he born the leader who led this plot?
user
After 2 March 1572
assistant
was he married?
user
Yes, to Anne Throckmorton
assistant
from which college did he finish his studies?
user
In 1586 Robert was educated at Gloucester Hall in Oxford, a college noted for its Catholic intake. Those either studying at university or wishing to take public office could not do so without first swearing the Oath of Supremacy, an act which would have compromised Catesby's Catholic faith. Presumably to avoid this consequence, he left without taking his degree, and may then have attended the seminary college of Douai. In 1588 Robert was imprisoned at Wisbech Castle along with Francis Tresham.
Robert Catesby | Education
In 1953, Noyce married Elizabeth Bottomley, who was a 1951 graduate of Tufts University. While living in Los Altos, California they had four children: William B., Pendred, Priscilla, and Margaret. Elizabeth loved New England, so the family acquired a 50-acre coastal summer home in Bremen, Maine. Elizabeth and the children would summer there. Robert would visit during the summer, but he continued working at Intel during the summer. They divorced in 1974. On November 27, 1974, Noyce married Ann Schmeltz Bowers. Bowers, a graduate of Cornell University, also received an honorary Ph.D. from Santa Clara University, where she was a trustee for nearly 20 years.
Robert Noyce | Personal life
In 1593 he married Catherine Leigh, granddaughter of Sir Thomas Leigh of Stoneleigh Abbey in Warwickshire. Catherine came from a wealthy Protestant family and brought with her a dowry of £2,000, but also a religious association that offered Robert some respite from the recusancy laws then in effect. From the death of his grandmother the following year he inherited a property at Chastleton, in Oxfordshire. The couple's first son William died in infancy, but their second son Robert survived, and was baptised at Chastleton's Protestant church on 11 November 1595. When Catesby's father died in 1598, his estates at Ashby St Ledgers were left to his wife, while Catesby and his family remained at Chastleton.
Robert Catesby | Adulthood
In university he was honored as the best graduate of his class. He married Karin Oppermann, after annulling his first Catholic marriage. Later, he studied business administration at Northwestern and Stanford universities in the United States.
Laurence Golborne | Family and education
He married Ellen Sophia Hodgkin (1875–1965), a history graduate from Somerville College, Oxford and daughter of Thomas Hodgkin (historian) and his wife Lucy, daughter of Sarah and Alfred Fox of Falmouth. They had five children:
Robert Carr Bosanquet | Marriage and family
Roberts married Thelma Asche in Paddington, London in 1927, after which he returned to Melbourne as a research fellow at Melbourne University. In 1929 he successfully applied for the Challis chair of history at the University of Sydney succeeding Professor G. A. Wood.
Stephen Henry Roberts | Early academic career
The head of the Throckmortons, Sir Thomas Throckmorton, was also fined for his recusancy, and spent many years in prison. Another relation, Sir Francis Throckmorton, had been executed in 1584 for his involvement in a plot to free Mary, Queen of Scots.
Robert Catesby | Origins
In 1850 Ingleby married Sarah Oakes (d. 3 January 1906).
Clement Mansfield Ingleby | Early life and education
He married Elizabeth Green, daughter of William Green of Hayes, Middlesex with whom he had seven sons and two daughters; Robert Catesby, the leader of the Gunpowder Plot, was a direct descendant.
John Catesby | Personal life
C. Ewing. He graduated with a double first in 1965, then spent time overseas, some of it teaching at the University of Pau and Pays de l'Adour in Pau, France, where he met his first wife, Danielle Laffitte. He also lived in Rome. His mother died around this time; she had been diagnosed with breast cancer and had undergone a mastectomy just before he went to Cambridge.
Roger Scruton | Education
He has a B.S. (1973) and M.S. (1975) in political science from American University. In 1981, he married his wife Barbara, with whom he now lives in the Washington, D.C. area.
Robert H. Knight | Personal
He married as his second wife Elizabeth Rant, daughter of Sir William Rant of Thorpe Market, Norfolk; she died in 1712. As a Norwich lawyer, he acted as legal adviser to the Townshend and Walpole families.
Robert Brightiffe | Background and education
He earned a Bachelor of Arts honours degree in 1970 and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1974, from St John's College, University of Oxford.
Richard Catlow | Education
In 1843 he married Emily Anna Wilbraham; they had five sons and two daughters. Following the death of his first wife in 1862, he married Lucy Hester Hornby, the daughter of Admiral Sir Phipps Hornby, in 1865.
Robert Fanshawe Stopford | Family
Nyholm married Maureen Richardson of Epping, a suburb of Sydney, NSW, at St Mary Abbotts Parish Church, Kensington, London on 6 August 1948. After graduating from Broken Hill High School, he attended the University of Sydney (BSc, 1938; MSc, 1942) and then University College London (PhD, 1950, supervised by Sir Christopher Ingold; D.Sc., 1953). On graduation Nyholm became a High School teacher – a contractual requirement of his scholarship to university.
Ronald Sydney Nyholm | Education
Robert Catesby (c. 3 March 1572 – 8 November 1605) was the leader of a group of English Catholics who planned the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Born in Warwickshire, Catesby was educated in Oxford. His family were prominent recusant Catholics, and presumably to avoid swearing the Oath of Supremacy he left college before taking his degree. He married a Protestant in 1593 and fathered two children, one of whom survived birth and was baptised in a Protestant church. In 1601 he took part in the Essex Rebellion but was captured and fined, after which he sold his estate at Chastleton.
Robert Catesby | Introduction
He returned to Harvard and earned his A.M. in 1871. His training prepared him for teaching, the career he would pursue for the next 27 years. In 1864 he married Ellen Townbridge in Cambridge.
Frederic W. Tilton | Early life
He married his first wife, Susan Vesey in Belfast on 1 February 1802 (who died in Teddington, Twickenham on 30 June 1822). Susan was the only child of Colonel William Vesey of Farm Hill. Sir Robert married second at St James's Church, Piccadilly, 4 January 1826, Harriet Smith (dsp 5 December 1861), daughter of and co-heir of Thomas Smith of Castleton Hall, Lancashire.
Robert Arbuthnot (British Army officer) | Family
He was born after 2 March 1572, the third and only surviving son and heir of Sir William Catesby of Lapworth in Warwickshire, by his wife Anne Throckmorton, a daughter of Sir Robert Throckmorton (c.1513-1581), KG, of Coughton Court in Warwickshire (by his second wife, Elizabeth Hussey). He was a lineal descendant of Sir William Catesby (1450–1485), the influential councillor of King Richard III who was captured at the Battle of Bosworth and executed. His parents were prominent recusant Catholics; his father had suffered years of imprisonment for his faith, and in 1581 had been tried in Star Chamber alongside William Vaux, 3rd Baron Vaux of Harrowden, and his brother-in-law Sir Thomas Tresham, for harbouring the Jesuit Edmund Campion.
Robert Catesby | Origins
Upon graduating in 1890, Colby College elected him the assistant professor of rhetoric. In 1894 he was promoted to professor of English. In 1895, he married Ms. Ada Louise Peabody. In 1900, he studied one year at Harvard University and received a master's degree.
Arthur J. Roberts | Career
These details lie at the core of the present hall, which was considerably modified during the 19th century (including the addition of the third storey).
Robert Brooke (MP for Dunwich) | Education and first marriage
Thomases grew up in Englewood, New Jersey. She earned a B.A. from Connecticut College in three years and her Master's in European Intellectual History from Columbia University. She married William Bettridge, a construction engineer, with whom she had one son. Bettridge died January 5, 2004.
Susan Thomases | Education and family life
Chapman was the youngest of six children born to an Anglican clergyman, who died when he was three years old. He was educated at the High School of Dundee, St Andrews University and Oriel College, Oxford, where he graduated with a First in classics and humanities. He worked as assistant to the secretary of the Clarendon Press. In 1913 he married Katherine Marion Metcalfe, an English tutor at Somerville College. Chapman did military service in Salonika during World War I, managing to study the works of Johnson there and continue to write for the "Times Literary Supplement". After the war Chapman would remain in Oxford until his death.
Robert William Chapman (scholar) | Life
After Thomas Thursby's death in 1543, Anne Knyvett remarried by license dated 26 January 1543/4 to Henry Spelman, the son of Sir John Spelman (d.1546) and the father of Sir Henry Spelman and of Erasmus Spelman, whose son Henry went to Virginia.
Thomas Thursby (d.1543) | Marriage
In 1913 he married Gertrude Dorman Bostock, a fellow physiology student, and only the third female science graduate in the history of Glasgow University.
Edward Provan Cathcart | Family
Throckmorton earned a Bachelor of Art degree from the University of Virginia in 1943. Later, he studied at the University of Marburg in Germany.
Burton H. Throckmorton Jr. | Education
She chose Oxford and earned a First Class Honours degree in Modern Languages (French and Latin), graduating from Lady Margaret Hall in 1974. After graduation, she met John Robert Porter, the son of Sir Leslie Porter and Dame Shirley Porter; the couple wed in Paris and lived on the Quai Voltaire overlooking the Louvre. The marriage ended after five years and Camber Porter relocated to New York in 1982.
Melinda Camber Porter | Early Life and education
This of course suggests that Thomas Thursby was married once before his marriage to Anne Knyvett, as Elizabeth died in 1518 and preparations for his wedding to Anne was underway 31 May 1527.
Thomas Thursby | Children
Traherne attended Croydon School of Art from 1936, where she studied under Ruskin Spear. It was here that she met her future husband, David Thomas, and the pair married in 1943. Traherne joined the Kingston School of Art during the Second World War, before joining the Design School at the Royal College of Art in 1945.
Margaret Traherne | Education
In 1906 Scoresby Routledge married a fellow Oxford graduate, Katherine Pease and an extraordinary, yet troubled collaboration took place that lasted for 20 years producing an irreplaceable body of scholarly work that has for the most part stood the test of time.
William Scoresby Routledge | Education
Huick was educated at Merton College, University of Oxford. By 1546, he was married to Elizabeth Slighfield, a sister of Henry and Walter Slighfield of Peckham, Kent; they had one or two daughters. He later married Mary Woodcock, and they had one daughter.
Robert Huick | Family and education
He married Eleanor Jauncey (née Elliot), daughter of Andrew Elliot, Lieutenant-Governor of New York. They had no children.
Robert Digby (Royal Navy officer) | Family
After the war, he studied PPE at Balliol College, Oxford, for which he was awarded another BA First (1947). Also in 1947, he married Yvonne Birnie and was appointed lecturer in political theory at Aberdeen University. He was awarded a PhD in 1952 for his thesis, 'Theories of Limited Monarchy in Sixteenth-Century Scotland'.
J. H. Burns | Introduction
Roberts graduated from Corpus Christi College, Cambridge in 1970. On 13 December 1975, Roberts married The Hon. Jane Stephanie Low, DCVO, a daughter of the 1st Baron Aldington; they have two daughters.
Hugh Roberts | Personal life
Although he retired from UNC in 1971 (then aged 71), he would continue to work and advise students until his death in 1993. In 1931, he married Annie Leigh Hobson Broughton of Norfolk, Virginia. They had two children, Margaret Broughton Tenney and T. Alan Broughton (b. 1936), a poet and pianist and professor "emeritus" of the University of Vermont. Mrs. Broughton died on September 19, 2005, in Charleston, South Carolina.
Thomas Robert Shannon Broughton | Life and career
Nancy died in 1886. In July 1892, Cheney married Emeline S. Burlingame, a widow, who survived him. His only son, Horace Cheney, was admitted to Bowdoin College in Brunswick as one of the 100 students allowed to study at the university during the early 19th century.
Oren Burbank Cheney | Education and ministership
Dicke married Annie Currie in 1942. Currie, of Scottish descent, was born in Barrow-in-Furness in England in 1920 and as a young girl immigrated to Rochester, New York, via Australia and New Zealand, of which Annie had very fond memories. At the beginning of World War II, Dicke was asked to assist the war effort by applying his skills to the development of radar with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Therefore, this is where they began their married life. During this time, Annie became friends with a number of the wives of other professors working on similar projects. However, due to security concerns, none of them knew what their husbands' work entailed and could never discuss it.
Robert H. Dicke | Marriage and family life
He obtained his degree in political science from the University of Amsterdam. Serry is married and has three children.
Robert Serry | Education and personal
He attended the Pingry School, a college preparatory school in New Jersey, graduating in 1978, graduated from Princeton University with a degree in chemistry and from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business with an MBA.
Robert Schriesheim | Education
Having established himself at Exeter, Marett entered a plateau, despite his anthropological paper. In 1896 he was already 30. Personal biology was on his mind. A new women's college had entered the Oxford system, Somerville College. It was of great interest to the unmarried dons of Oxford, such as R. R. Marett. He managed to meet one of its students, the youngest daughter, Nora, of the British explorer of Africa and subsequent Vice Consul to Zanzibar, John Kirk (1832–1922). A Scottish physician, he had been with David Livingstone when Henry Morton Stanley asked, or at least is said to have asked, "Dr.
Robert Ranulph Marett | Marriage and family
During his graduate years he met his wife, Susan Moths, whom he married in the same year he finished his doctoral dissertation, 1979.
Stephen R. Carpenter | Education
Alike in political views and sentiments, they loved each other dearly, but Marett's contract with Oxford stipulated that he must not marry for a certain number of years. Those were up in 1898. He was 32, she 25. In the first decade of the 20th century, they had four children: John Ranulph (1900–1940), Philippa Suzanne (1904–1991), Joya Elizabeth (1905–1979), and Robert Hugh Kirk (1907–1981).
Robert Ranulph Marett | Marriage and family
Smith married in 1858 Catherine, daughter of Joseph Elsey of Highgate. He was survived by his widow, one daughter, and three sons, of whom Ravenscroft Elsey Smith became in 1899 professor of architecture at King's College, London.
Thomas Roger Smith | Family
Chiappe was born in Gibraltar to Mary and William Chiappe. When she was three, the family moved to Brighton, England; Chiappe attended the Cardinal Newman Catholic School, where Mary was an English teacher and taught her daughter in the sixth form. Chiappe was then admitted to New Hall of the University of Cambridge, reading Archaeology. After her first year, she transferred to studying English Literature. At Cambridge, she "did as much acting as possible", and wanted to continue after graduating. She met future husband Dominic Gray at university.
Gaby Chiappe | Early life and education
He later decided to complete his Bachelor of Arts degree in political science, and in 1994 he graduated "summa cum laude" from Marshall University.
Robert Byrd | Continued education
He married Anne Thoresby (or Thursby) daughter of John Thoresby of Northampton. They had seven children including:
Bernard Hale | Family
He then attended Coventry Teachers Training College, where he met his future wife, and taught mathematics in secondary schools for 13 years. Meanwhile, he took a part-time Master's degree in Economics at the University of Bradford, and married a woman (with whom he had two sons) in 1962. He was assistant director of social services at Durham County Council from 1975 to 1979.
Roland Boyes | Teaching and marriage
Ricketts attended Bishop Vesey's Grammar School, Sutton Coldfield, and Pembroke College, Oxford where he read English Literature. He married Suzanne Horlington; they have two adult children.
Peter Ricketts | Personal life
In 1935, he was awarded a PhD from Cambridge and in September of that year he married Greta Lenore Nicoll, a 32-year-old Canadian. Pawsey then became a research physicist at EMI until 1939.
Joseph Lade Pawsey | Education
His second wife had two children. She was a successful interior designer and an arts and antique dealer and importer. Judith attended elementary school in New York City and in Yonkers, graduating from Hunter College High School in January 1946. She went on to receive a B.A. from Barnard College in 1950, a second B.A. from Cambridge University in 1952 (at Newnham College, Cambridge), an M.A. from Cambridge in 1956, and a Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1959, all in philosophy.
Judith Jarvis Thomson | Childhood and education
Enderby was educated at Chester Grammar School and the University of London where he was awarded Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
John Enderby | Education
He was educated at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth. He married:
Coutts Crawford | Personal life
In 1555 Anthony Throckmorton married Katherine, widow of William Catesby. Their nine children were John, Thomas, George, Robert, Mary, Katherine, Elizabeth, Anne and Margaret.
St Mary's Church, Chastleton | Throckmorton
The daughter of William King Swartz and his wife Carrie Teale, Swartz attended Mount Holyoke College, where she took her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1925 magna cum laude. After obtaining her Master of Arts degree at Radcliffe College, Harvard University in 1926, she went on to Oxford University, where she obtained her B.Litt. degree in 1929. On 3 September 1929, she married Gordon Keith Chalmers, with whom she had three sons and a daughter.
Roberta Teale Swartz | Early life and education
Robertson was born in Sydney, Australia, and grew up in the suburb of Eastwood, attending Epping Boys' High School. He then attended the University of Sydney where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1966 and a Bachelor of Laws with First-Class Honours in 1970, before winning a Rhodes Scholarship to study at the University of Oxford, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Civil Law from University College, Oxford in 1972. In 2006 he was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of Sydney. In 1990, Robertson married the author Kathy Lette, and they lived together in London with their children until their separation in 2017.
Geoffrey Robertson | Education and personal life
After his mission, Hinckley continued his studies at BYU receiving a bachelor's degree in 1916. In June 1915, Hinckley married Abrelia Clarissa Seely.
Robert H. Hinckley | Biography
to the University and presented him with a Doctor of Civil Law degree. In 1931 he married Barbara Schiefflin, an American. He lived at Rock Moor House near Alnwick and became High Sheriff of Northumberland.
Charles Bosanquet (academic) | Career
She was born in 1944 in Brooklyn and moved with her parents as a child to Weston, Connecticut and graduated from Staples High School in Westport in 1962. She then attended the Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Massachusetts in 1966, where she graduated and then moved the same year to England to study at the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art at the University of Oxford. At Oxford she met fellow student Giles Trentham; they married in 1967 and she retained his name after their divorce in 1970.
Barbara Trentham | Early life
He was educated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and University College London. He was formerly married to the British author Miranda Seymour.
Anthony Gottlieb | Introduction
At the completion of his studies Hills was offered a position in the William George Fearnsides at the British Museum, however Skeats had gone to some effort to secure an academic position for Hills at the University of Melbourne; so Hills returned to Melbourne and began lecturing at the university in 1932. In the same year he married Claire Doris Fox whom he had met in London and they had three children together.
Edwin Sherbon Hills | Introduction
An uprising would start in the Midlands, during which Princess Elizabeth was to be captured. Fawkes would escape to the continent and explain to the Catholic powers what had happened in England.
Robert Catesby | Further recruitment
Stewart was the son of the Reverend Robert Stewart MA, a Presbyterian minister from Newcastle upon Tyne. He was educated privately and then attended the University of Durham where he was a member of both Hatfield and Armstrong colleges. He gained MA, B.Litt and Bachelor of Civil Law degrees. He was a Gladstone Prizeman of the University and President of the Union. He also attended Westminster College, Cambridge, the theological college for the Presbyterian Church. In 1913 he married Ida Lillie Taylor and they had two sons.
Robert Strother Stewart | Family and education
Broad was educated at New College, London and University College, London. He married Margaret Cooper in 1902.
Thomas Broad | Background
Due to his father's military commitments Hingley attended Drake's Mead boarding school and Tavistock Comprehensive in the United Kingdom before entering the University of York in 1974. He graduated with an honours degree in Linguistics from the universities of York and Strasbourg (France) in 1978 speaking six languages
Robert &quot;Bucket&quot; Hingley | Education
Sillerman was married to copywriter Laura Baudo, whom he met at Ingalls.
Robert F. X. Sillerman | Early life and education
She applied unsuccessfully to the University of Oxford (at that time nobody from her school had been admitted to Oxford), and went on to study English Language and Literature at University College London, where she obtained a distinguished First in 1969. She met philosophy student Jonathan Dimbleby while they were both working on the student newspaper "Pi". Dimbleby became her first husband; they married in February 1968 in Kensington after knowing each other for four months.
Bel Mooney | Early life
Martha by her will established a scholarship at Emmanuel College (which it fell to Edward Lewknor to implement) on condition that it be enjoyed by Timothy Oldmayne when he should be ready to take it up, which Timothy accordingly did in 1595, proceeding to BA in 1598–99 and MA in 1602. Robert Jermyn, the younger son of Sir Robert, matriculated from Emmanuel in 1597 and graduated BA in 1599–1600. The Suffolk preacher Richard Blackerby, meanwhile, of Trinity College (admitted 1587, BA c. 1590), who was greatly influenced by the teaching of William Perkins, on leaving Cambridge lived in the household of Sir Robert Jermyn as his chaplain, and then for two years lived at Denham in the same capacity to the Lewknors, before marrying Timothy Oldmayne's sister.
Edward Lewknor (died 1605) | Later life
Dunglison's offer to become professor of anatomy and medicine at the University of Virginia allowed him to marry Miss Harriette Leadam, whom he had been courting. They were married 4 October 1824, and left England for Virginia at the end of month. They had seven children:
Robley Dunglison | Marriage and children
Galley later married General Leclerc de Hauteclocque's daughter, Jeanne Leclerc de Hauteclocque, following the end of World War II. After the war, Galley passed the entrance examinations to the French graduate engineering schools and was admitted to the Ecole Centrale Paris, from which he graduated in 1949.
Robert Galley | Introduction
Fawcett was educated at Ottawa Teachers' College and Queen's University in Kingston. She worked as a teacher after her graduation. She and her husband Robert raised three children.
Joan Fawcett | Background
In 1946, Taylor-Burroughs earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in art education from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago where she also earned her Master of Arts degree in art education, in 1948. Taylor-Burroughs married the artist Bernard Goss (1913–1966), in 1939, and they divorced in 1947. In 1949, she married Charles Gordon Burroughs and they remained married for 45 years until his death in 1994.
Margaret Taylor-Burroughs | Early life and education
He remarried in 1876.
William Saville-Kent | Education
After attending Bearsden Academy in Glasgow, McLellan entered the University of Glasgow as an undergraduate in moral philosophy in 1925. He did not complete his degree, possibly abandoning his studies after the death of his mother from tuberculosis in 1928. McLellan met his future wife, Kathleen Heys from Grindleton, Lancashire, sometime before 1933 while rambling in the Lake District. They married in 1938, settling in Arran where they lived modestly on McLelllan's income as a playwright, latterly supplemented in the post-war years by the produce of his beekeeping and Kathleen’s hand crafts.
Robert McLellan | Biography
Robert Tinsley Holtby FSA was an Anglican priest and author in the second half of the 20th century. Born in Thornton-le-Dale on 25 February 1921 and educated at Scarborough College and St Edmund Hall, Oxford, he was ordained after a period of study at Ripon College Cuddesdon in 1947. In that year he married Mary, the elder daughter of Eric Graham, the Bishop of Brechin: they had three children. He was Curate of Pocklington until 1948 when he became a Chaplain to the Forces. Following this he was Chaplain and an Assistant Master at Malvern College then St Edward's School, Oxford.
Robert Holtby | Introduction
In 1946, he attended Georgia Institute of Technology, at twenty five years old, and graduated with a Bachelor of Architecture degree in 1950. He studied under the G.I. Bill. William meets his wife, Lucia, while studying at Georgia Tech. He continued his education at Ecole des Beaux Arts where he won first prize for design.
William Pulgram | Education
He was born in Stroud, Gloucestershire, the younger child and only son of Frederick Winterbotham, solicitor, and his wife, Florence Vernon Graham. He was educated at Charterhouse School, in Godalming, Surrey. He married four times: Erica Horniman (1921), daughter of Frederick John Horniman, tea trader and MP, Madge Mary Moncrieff Anderson (1939), Joan Petrea Trant (1948) and Kathleen Price (1987).
F. W. Winterbotham | Family and education
Bennett was educated initially at St Mark's College in Chelsea, and upon graduation became a schoolmaster at a London elementary school. After being invalided during the final stages of the Great War, he returned to England and gained admission to study at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. In 1920 Bennett married the literary critic Joan Frankau. Their son, Christopher S. Bennett, was a contemporary of the writer Simon Raven at King's College, Cambridge; he went into the Treasury, and disappeared (possibly intentionally, given a work dispute and his hosting of several parties prior to his departure) in September 1966 whilst on a walking tour of the Savoy Alps.
Henry Stanley Bennett | Education and Family
Roberts married in 1888 Mary, eldest daughter of Philip S. King of Brighton. He left no children, and by his will he bequeathed the residue of his estate to Aberystwyth College, to form the nucleus of a fund for sabbatical leave.
Robert Davies Roberts | Family and legacy
Throckmorton married firstly Muriel Berkeley (died 1542), the daughter of Thomas Berkeley, 5th Baron Berkeley (1472–1532), by his first wife, Eleanor Constable (c. 1485–1527), daughter of Sir Marmaduke Constable (c. 1456–1518), by whom he had a son and four daughters: Throckmorton married, secondly in about 1542, Elizabeth Hussey (c. 1510 – 23 January 1554), widow of Walter Hungerford, 1st Baron Hungerford of Heytesbury (died 1540), by whom she had been notoriously ill-treated, and daughter of John Hussey, 1st Baron Hussey of Sleaford (1465–1537) by his second wife, Lady Anne Grey (c. 1490 – after 1537). By his second wife Throckmorton had four daughters:
Robert Throckmorton | Marriages and issue
He married Ann, the daughter of John Boles of Wallington, Hertfordshire, and relict of John Burgoyne. By her he left an only daughter, Mary, who married first Sir John Spencer, and secondly Sir Robert Fowler. Her son by Sir John Spencer was Robert, who was created Baron Spencer of Wormleighton in 1603, from whom came the Earls of Sunderland and Dukes of Marlborough.
Robert Catlyn | Family and descendants
Between 1974 and 1988 he also served in the United States Navy Reserve. Later he studied at the Seminary of the Southwest from where he graduated with a Master of Divinity in 1977. The same institution awarded him a Doctor of Divinity in 1989. He married Nancy Ann Roland on June 27, 1964 and together had two children.
Robert D. Rowley | Early Life and Education
Sadly, he was barely married for two years when his wife died, possibly during childbirth; she was then 44.
Thomas Bunn, Frome | Education and marriage
On August 16, 1925, Catton married Hazel H. Cherry. During 1926, they had a son, William Bruce Catton, who taught history at Princeton University and at Middlebury College, Vermont, where he was the first Charles A. Dana Professor of History.
Bruce Catton | Personal life
Scrope matriculated at Hart Hall, Oxford, on 7 November 1617, and became a student of the Middle Temple in 1619. In November 1624 he married Mary, daughter of Robert Waller of Beaconsfield, and sister of the poet Waller.
Adrian Scrope | Early life
He married Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of Sir Thomas Oxenbridge (died 1540), of Etchingham in Sussex, and his wife Elizabeth (died 1529), daughter of Sir George Puttenham and aunt of the writer George Puttenham. She was the niece of the Elizabeth Oxenbridge who had married her husband's uncle. They are credited with 22 children, 9 sons and 13 daughters, among them:
Robert Tyrwhitt (MP died 1581) | Family
He married Lucy Elinor Colley at Chelsea, London in 1903 but they were divorced in 1922. They had a son (who was killed in 1926) and a daughter.
Edward Hemmerde | Education, the Law and family
Roes graduated from the University of Bridgeport, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in secondary education/social studies in 1974, and Master of Arts degree in urban/suburban administration in 1983 and received his Ph.D from Westbrook University in 1997. Roes married Nancy Bennett on November 26, 1977.
Nick Roes | Education
Lyttelton was ordained as a deacon in Oxford in 1876, and as a priest the following year. He began his career with a Curacy at St Mary's, Reading, and in 1879 became a tutor at Keble College, Oxford, a post he retained until 1882. In 1880 he married the women's activist Mary Kathleen Clive, daughter of the Liberal politician George Clive; they had three children: Margaret Lucy, Archer Geoffrey, and Stephen Clive.
Arthur Lyttelton | After graduation
Mary Elizabeth died in 1875 and Lewis married again, to her sister Hattie. The son from this second marriage, Robert Sturtevant, was a landscape architect who was close to his half-sister Grace and worked with her on plant breeding.
Edward Lewis Sturtevant | Early life and education
Cambridge awarded Scruton his PhD in January 1973 for a thesis entitled "Art and imagination, a study in the philosophy of mind", supervised by Michael Tanner and Elizabeth Anscombe. The thesis was the basis of his first book, "Art and Imagination" (1974). From 1971 he taught philosophy at Birkbeck College, London, which specializes in adult education and holds its classes in the evening. Meanwhile Laffitte taught French at Putney High School, and the couple lived together in a Harley Street apartment previously occupied by Delia Smith. They married in September 1973 at the Brompton Oratory, a Catholic church in Knightsbridge, and divorced in 1979.
Roger Scruton | Birkbeck, first marriage
She also mentions her 'sister' Grenall, which must be Margery Thursby, married name Grindell. Richard Aylmer writes of "'my brother ffrannces mountford"', the husband of Thomas Thursby's daughter Margaret, in "his" will. The names of Thomas Thursby's daughters correspond almost perfectly with known Aylmer given names. Robert's wife Elizabeth is not the daughter of John Burgoyne who in the "Visitations of Cambridgeshire" marries 'Thomas Thorseby of Norfolk', as that Elizabeth is still alive and apparently a wife in 1528, when she receives an inheritance from her mother Margaret. Nor can she be the wife of Elizabeth's third husband's son, as that Thomas Thursby was marrying Anne Knyvett in 1527.
Robert Aylmer | Family
England earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma in 1974. He earned a Ph.D. in political science at the University of Oklahoma, graduating in 1982.
Robert E. England | Education
However, when he entered Princeton University in 1873 at the age of fifteen, he became interested in science, especially geology, psychology, and chemistry. A course he took from the renowned Swiss geologist, Arnold Guyot, was a turning point in his career aspirations. He graduated from Princeton in 1877 and received a Ph.D. from University of Heidelberg in 1880. He married Alice Adeline Post on December 15, 1883.
William Berryman Scott | Family and education
He and his first wife, Rachel Findley, had three children: Dylan, Nathaniel, and Emily. Thurston later remarried, and in 2003 he and his family moved to Ithaca, New York, where he became Professor of Mathematics at Cornell University. His Ph.D. students include Martin Bridgeman, Danny Calegari, Richard Canary, Suhyoung Choi, Renaud Dreyer, Julian Thurston (aka Karen Barris), David Gabai, William Goldman, Benson Farb, Matt Grayson, Sergio Fenley, Detlef Hardorp, Craig Hodgson, Christopher Jerdonek, Richard Kenyon, Steven Kerckhoff, Silvio Levy, Robert Meyerhoff, Yair Minsky, Lee Mosher, Igor Rivin, Nicolau Saldanha, Oded Schramm, Richard Schwartz, William Floyd, Biao Wang and Jeffrey Weeks.
William Thurston | Education and career
In 1837 he married Charlotte Sotheby (d. 15 January 1845), the daughter of Admiral Thomas Sotheby and Lady Mary Anne Bourke, and they had three children: On 10 October 1848, he married Elizabeth Bridget Wells (d. 1894), the daughter of Captain William Wells, and they had four children: Robert Boothby Heathcote died on 19 September 1865.
Robert Boothby Heathcote | Personal life
Upon completion of this course she embarked on a four-year Open Scholarship with the Royal College of Art but, in 1935, married Glyndwr Rees, moved with him to Somerset and spent the next few years in freelance textile design while raising three children.
Jean Rees | Introduction
Going on for further graduate work, he attended the Claremont Graduate School, where he earned his Ph.D. in 1956 with a thesis on "United States Naval Forces on Pacific Station, 1818–1923". On 19 December 1959, he married Vivian Ellis.
Robert Erwin Johnson | Early life and education
He married Margaret Lacey (1890-1977), daughter of Canon Thomas Alexander Lacey at All Saints' Church, Highgate on 4 June 1917.
Robert Henry Hawkins | Family and education
In 1923 he married, as her second husband, Florence Foster Besse , a childhood friend and the daughter of Henrietta Louisa Segee and Lyman W. Besse, who owned an extensive chain of clothing stores in the Northeast known as "The Besse System" (; ) She was a 1907 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Wellesley College . She had married as her first husband, Kingman Brewster, Sr. They separated in 1923 and were later divorced . They were the parents of Kingman Brewster, Jr., who was an educator, diplomat, and president of Yale University.
Edward Ballantine | Marriage
He graduated from high school in 1945. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Education West Chester State Teachers College (now West Chester University of Pennsylvania) in 1951. He later earned two Master of Arts (M.A.) degrees — in Education from the University of New Mexico (1967) and in International Affairs from George Washington University (1971).
Robert E. Haebel | Education