Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/DNB Epitome 30

This listing page belongs to Wikipedia:WikiProject Dictionary of National Biography, spun out of the “missing article” project, and is concerned with checking whether Wikipedia has articles for all those listed in the Dictionary of National Biography (DNB), a 63-volume British biographical dictionary published 1885-1900 and now in the public domain. This page relates to volume 30 running from name Johnes to name Kenneth.

Scope of the subproject:

It is envisaged that the following work will be done:

  • Checks made that links on this page point to a wikipedia article about the same person;
  • Addition of new articles for all red-links based on DNB text;
  • Checking whether blue-linked articles would benefit from additional text from DNB.

Listings are posted as bulleted lists, with footnotes taken from the DNB summaries published in 1904. The listings and notes are taken from scanned text that is often corrupt and in need of correction. Not all the entries on the list correspond to actual DNB articles; some are “redirects” and there are a few articles devoted to families rather than individuals.

If you are engaged in this work you will probably find quite a number of unreferenced articles among the blue links. You are also encouraged to mention the DNB as a reference on such articles whenever they correspond to the summary, as part of the broader campaign for good sourcing. A suggested template is {{DNB}}.

Locating the full text:

DNB text is now available on Wikisource for all first edition articles, on the page s:Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Vol 30 Johnes - Kenneth. Names here are not inverted, as they are in the original: Joe Bloggs would be found at Wikisource s:Bloggs, Joe (DNB00). The text for the first supplement is available too: NB that this Epitome listing includes those supplement articles also.

List maintenance and protocols:

List maintenance tasks are to check and manipulate links in the list with piping or descriptive parenthetical disambiguators, and to mark list entries with templates to denote their status; whilst as far as possible retaining the original DNB names:

  • piping: [[Charles Abbot]] -> [[Charles Abbot, 1st Baron Colchester|Charles Abbot]]
  • descriptive parenthetical disambiguators [[Charles Abbot]] -> [[Charles Abbot (botanist)]]
  • both combined [[Charles Abbot]] -> [[Charles Abbot (botanist)|Charles Abbot]]

The work involves:

  • Checking that bluelinks link to the correct person; if so, {{tick}} them. If not, try to find the correct article and pipe or disambiguate the link.
  • Check whether redlinks can be linked to an article by piping or disambiguation.
  • Create articles based on the DNB text for redlinks for which no wikipedia article can be found
  • Check whether existing blue-linked articles could benefit from an input of DNB text (e.g. the article is a stub), and if so, update the article from DNB

A number of templates are provided to mark-up entries:

  • {{mnl}} the link runs to a wrong person; - produces the text: [link currently leads to a wrong person]. It is preferable to amend the link by adding a disambiguator to make it red, if an article for the correct person cannot be found
  • {{dn}} the link runs to a dab page - produces the text [disambiguation needed]. It is preferable to amend the link by adding a disambiguator to make it red, if an article for the correct person cannot be found
  • {{tick}} the link has been checked and runs to the correct person - checkY
  • {{tick}} {{tick}} the text of the linked article has been checked against DNB text and would not benefit from additional DNB text - checkY checkY
  • {{tick}} {{cross}} the text of the linked article looks short enough to suggest it would benefit from additional DNB text - checkY ☒N

Note that before creating new articles based on DNB text you should undertake searches to check that the article's subject does not already have an article. It is easily possible that the disambiguation used in this page is not the disambiguation used in an existing wikipedia article. Equally, feel free to improve upon the disambiguation used in redlinks on this page by amending them.

Supplement articles:

Because of the provenance of the listing, a number of the original articles will not in fact be in the announced volume, but in one of the three supplement volumes published in 1901. Since the DNB did not include articles about living people, this will be the case whenever the date of death is after the publication date of the attributed volume. In due course there will be a separate listing.

General thoughts:

This project is intended as a new generation in “merging encyclopedias”, as well as being one of the most ambitious attempted. For general ideas of where we are, and some justification of the approach being taken, see the essay Wikipedia:Merging encyclopedias.

Helpful access templates:

helpful templates

There are two templates to help link to the correct page: {{Cite DNBIE}} and {{DNBIE}}. The page number automatically link to the correct url for the page at the Internet Archive site.

{{Cite DNBIE|title=Dove, John|page=358}}
Public Domain Lee, Sidney, ed. (1903). "Dove, John". Index and Epitome. Dictionary of National Biography. Cambridge University Press. p. 358.

and

{{DNBIE|title=Dove, John|page=358}}
Public Domain This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Lee, Sidney, ed. (1903). "Dove, John". Index and Epitome. Dictionary of National Biography. Cambridge University Press. p. 358.

if a wstitle= parameter is used in place of title= then the templates also link the DNB article on Wikisource:

{{cite DNBIE|wstitle=Dove, John (d.1665?)|page=358}}
Public Domain Lee, Sidney, ed. (1903). "Dove, John (d.1665?)". Index and Epitome. Dictionary of National Biography. Cambridge University Press. p. 358.

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Notes

  1. ^ Arthur James Johnes (1809–1871), Welsh county court judge; studied at London University; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1835; advocated legal reform -: published (as 4 Maelog) translations from David ab Gwilym; awarded prize by Oymmrodorion Society for essay on causes of Welsh dissent, 1831; issued Philological Proofs of original unity and recent origin of the Human Race 1843.
  2. ^ Basset Johnes (ft. 1634–1659). See Jones.
  3. ^ Thomas Johnes (1748–1816), translator of the chronicles of Froissart, 1803-5, and Monstrelet, 1809, and Memoirs of de Joinville 1807; of Shrewsbury, Eton, and Jesus College, Oxford; M.P., Cardigan, 1774-80, Radnorshire, 1780-96, Cardiganshire, 1796-1816; F.R.S., 1809; lord-lieutenant of Cardiganshire.
  4. ^ Ambrose Bowden Johns (1776–1858), Devonshire painter; some time friend of J. M. W. Turner.
  5. ^ Charles Alexander Johns (1811-i874), author; B.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1841; second master at Helston school under Derwent Coleridge, afterwards (1843-7) head-master; F.L.S., 1836; published popular works of natural history and educational manuals.
  6. ^ David Johns (1794–1843), missionary to Madagascar, 1826-36; published Malagasy dictionary, 1835; died at Nossi Be.
  7. ^ William Johns (1771–1845), Unitarian minister at Nantwich and afterwards at Cross Street, Manchester; joint-secretary of Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society; published theological and educational works.
  8. ^ Benjamin Johnson (1665?–1742), actor; joined Drury Lane company, 1695, and played original parts in plays by Farquhar, Vanbrugh, and others; appeared at the Haymarket as Corbaccio ( 4 Volpone, First Gravedigger Hamlet), and Morose Epicoene), 1706-7; again at Drury Lane, 1708-9; remained there almost continuously from 1710, adding Justice Shallow, Old Gobbo, and many other parts to his repertoire.
  9. ^ Captain Charles Johnson (fl. 1724–1736), author of General History of the Robberies and Murders of the most Notorious Pyrates 1724, and General History of the Lives and Adventures of the most famous Highwaymen 1734.
  10. ^ Charles Johnson (1679–1748), dramatist; friend of Robert Wilks; satirised in the Dunciad author of nineteen plays.
  11. ^ Charles Johnson (1791–1880), botanist ; lecturer at Guy's Hospital; re-edited Smith's (1832) and edited Sowerby's English Botany 1832-46; published monographs on British ferns, poisonous plants, and grasses.
  12. ^ Christopher Johnson or Jonson (1536?-1597), Latin poet and physician; fellow of New College, Oxford, 1555; M.A., 1661; head-master of Winchester, 1560-70; M.D. Oxford, 1671; F.R.C.P., 1580, several times censor, and treasurer, 1594-6; his Latin poems in Richard Willes's Poemata (1573).
  13. ^ Cornelius Johnson (1593–1664?). Sec JAN. SK VAN Kri.KN, CoKNKUt'S.
  14. ^ Cuthbert William Johnson H799–1878), agricultural writer; bftrriltar,iniy 1 * Inn, lK3ii: I 1. U.S.. 1842; puhlished The Farmers Encyclopaedia 1842, Funn.-rV Mi-di.-al Hictionary 1845. Life of Sir Edward Coke 1837; tran-latfi Tinier Principles of Agriculture 1844; collaborated with W.Shaw un.l his h rot her, George William Johnson
  15. ^ Daniel Johnson (1767-1835), author of Sketches of Indian Field-Sports 1822; surgeon in East India Company's service, 1806-9.
  16. ^ Edward Johnson (fl. 1601), musical composer; Mus.Bac. Caius College. Cambridge, 1594.
  17. ^ Edward Johnson (1599?–1672), author of History of New England from... 1628 untill 1652 ('Wonder-working Providence'); settled in Massachusetts, 1680: represented Woburn iu the state assembly from 1643, being speaker, 1655.
  18. ^ Sir Edwin Beaumont Johnson (1825–1893), general; studied at East India Company's College, Addiseoinbe; lieutenant, Bengal artillery, 1845; captain, 1857: lieutenantcolonel, 1865; major-general, 1868; general, 1877; colonel-commandant, royal (late Bengal) artillery, 1890; served in Sikh wars, 1845-6 and 1848-9; assistant adjutant-general of artillery in Oude division, 1855-63: in Indian mutiny, 1857-8; C.B. (military), 1858; military secretary for Indian affairs at headquarters of army in London, and extra aide-de-camp to the field-marshal commanding-iu-chief, the Duke of Cambridge, 1865-72; quartermaster-general in India, 1873; returned to England as member of council of secretary of state for India, 1874; K.C.B., 1875; military member of council of governor-general of India, 1877-80; O.I.E., 1878; director-general of military education at war office in London, 1884-6; G.G.B., 1887.
  19. ^ Esther Johnson (1681–1728), friend of Dean Swift; an inmate of Sir William Temple's family, where Swift met her; the Stella of Swift's Journal to Stella; possibly, but improbably, married to Swift.
  20. ^ Francis Johnson (1562–1618), presb'yterian separatist; brother of George Johnson (1564-1605); fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge, 1584; M.A., 1585; imprisoned and expelled the university, 1589, for maintaining presbyterianism to be of divine right; preacher to English merchants at Middelburg, 1589-92; with John Greenwood (d. 1593) formed separatist church in London, 1592: several times imprisoned; from 1597 separatist pastor at Amsterdam; published Brownist treatises and other works.
  21. ^ Francis Johnson (1796?–1876), orientalist ; professor of Sanskrit, Bengali, and Telugu, East India Company's college at Haileybury, 1824-55; published Persian Dictionary 1829 (enlarged, 1852), an edition of the 1833; Savilian profawor of astronomy. 1839-49; Whyte profeuor of moral philosophy, 1842-6; P.R.8 1838; of i!:,- oxford.nmtiitoians of 1850 and 1854; of Weils 1854-81; edited PwUms for Speaker'i 1880.
  22. ^ George William Johnson (1808–1886), writer on gardening; barrister of Gray's Inn, 18M: collaborated with his brother CiiUiberl William Jol.n-on for Agriculture(13th edit. 1838), , B i V-r il ffindba D M ( Mi lot Outline* of Chemistry 1 works, 1839; professor of political -.,11. XT, Calcutta, and editor of the government gazette, 1837-41; published History of Kn 'Principles of Practical Gardening 1845 (retimed M 'Science and Practice 1862), and other works: established The Cottage Gardener Journal of Horticulture), 1848.
  23. ^ George Johnson (1564–1605), puritan; M.A. Christ's College Cambridge, 1588; imprisoned for separatism, 1593; sailed for America in the company of other separatists, 1597, but was obliged to return; escaped to Holland; quarrelled with his brother Francis o f Love (poem), 1641 Johnson (1562-1618) about his wife's fondness for fine clothing and was excommunicated, 1604; returned and prepared an account of the dissensions (Amsterdam, 1603); died in Durham gaol.
  24. ^ Sir George Johnson (1818–1896), physician; studied medicine at King's College, London; M.D. London, 1844; F.R.O.P., 1850; Gulstonian lecturer, 1852; materia medica lecturer, 1853; Lumleian lecturer, 1877; Harveian orator, 1882; vice-president, 1887; assistantphysician to King's College Hospital, 1847, physician, 1856, professor of materia medica and therapeutics, 18571863, of medicine, 1863-76, of clinical medicine, 1876-86, and emeritus professor of clinical medicine and consulting physician, 1886; F.R.S., 1872; physician extraordinary to Queen Victoria, 1889; knighted, 1892; published medical works.
  25. ^ Gerard Johnson (fl. 1618). See Geraert Janssen.
  26. ^ Guy Johnson (1740?–1788), American loyalist; served against the French, 1757-60; succeeded his uncle, Sir William Johnson, as superintendent of Indians, 1774; his estates in Tryon county, New York, confiscated by the Americans, against whom he fought in Canada; died in London.
  27. ^ Harry John Johnson (1826–1884), water-colour painter; friend and fellow-townsman of the elder David Cox; member of Institute of Painters in Water3, 1870. colours, It 'Gulistan 1863. and editions of Sanskrit classics
  28. ^ Henry Johnson (1698?–1760), South American traveller and translator from the Spanish.
  29. ^ Sir Henry Johnson , first baronet (1748–1835), general; commanded light battalion of 28th, 1775-8, and the 17th regiment, 1778-81, during American war; defeated Irish rebels at New Ross, 1798; general, 1809; created baronet, 1818.
  30. ^ Humphry Johnson (fl. 1713), calligrapher and mathematician.
  31. ^ Isaac Johnson (d. 1630), one of the founders of Massachusetts; accompanied Winthrop to America, 1630.
  32. ^ James Johnson (1705–1774), bishop of Worcester; of Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford: M.A., 1731: DD., 1742; second master at Westminster, 1733-48; rector of Berkhampstead, 1743; canon of St. Paul's and chaplain to George II, 1748; bishop of Gloucester, 1752-9, of Worcester, 1769-74.
  33. ^ James Johnson (d. 1811), engraver and publisher of The Scots Musical Museum 1787-1803.
  34. ^ James Johnson (1777–1845), physician; naval surgeon during the great war, being at Walcheren in 1809; attended Duke of Clarence and became physician extraordinary (1830) on his accession to the throne as William IV; edited Medico-Chirurgical Review 1818-44; M.D. St. Andrews, 1821; published Influence of Tropical Climates on European Constitutions 1812, and popular medical works.
  35. ^ George Henry Sacheverell Johnson (1808-1881), dean of Wells; fellow, tutor, and dean of Queen's College, Oxford; Ireland scholar, 1827; M.A.,
  36. ^ John Johnson (fl. 1641), author of The Academy of Love.
  37. ^ John Johnson, of Cranbrook (1662–1726), divine; B.A. Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1681; M.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1685; vicar of Boughton-under-the-Blean and Hernhill, 1687, of St. John's, Margate, and Appledore, 1697; vicar of Cranbrook, Kent, 1707-25; published works of controversial divinity.
  38. ^ John Johnson (1706–1791), baptist rnnetar: pastor in Stanley Street, Liverpool, 1750-91: founded Johnsonian baptists; published Advantages and disadvantages of the Married State and other works; his Original Letters issued, 1796-1800.
  39. ^ John Johnson (d. 1797), wood-engraver.
  40. ^ John Johnson (d. 1804), dissenting minister of Lady Huntingdon's connexion; pastor of St. Georges, Rochdale Road, Manchester; published The Leyltes Journal.
  41. ^ John Johnson (1754–1814), architect; architect and county surveyor for Essex; erected buildings at Chelmsford.
  42. ^ Sir John Johnson, second baronet (d. 1830), superintendent of Indian affairs, 1783-1830, and commander of Johnson's Greens; son of Sir William Johnson
  43. ^ John Johnson (d. 1833), kinsman and friend of Cowper; LL.D. Caius College, Cambridge, 1803; rector of Yaxham with Welborne, Norfolk, 1800-38; edited Oowper's correspondence, 1824, and vol. iii. of Cowper's Poems 1815, and Hayley's Memoirs 1823.
  44. ^ John Johnson (1759–1833), divine; of Charterhouse and Oriel College, Oxford; M.A., 1782; vicar of North Mimms, Hertfordshire, 1790-1833, and translator.
  45. ^ John Johnson (1777–1848), printer; compositor to Sir Egerton Brydges's private press at Lee Priory; printed at his own office in Brooke Street, Holborn, Typographia, or the Printer's Instructor 1824 (four sizes).
  46. ^ John Mordaunt Johnson (1776?–1815), diplomatist; of Trinity College, Dublin, and Trinity College, Cambridge; charge d'affaires at Brussels, 1814; afterwards consul at Geneva; died at Florence.
  47. ^ John Noble Johnson (1787–1823), author of 4 Life of Linacre(ed. Robert Graves, 1835); M.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1810; M.D., 1814; Gulstonian lecturer, 1816; physician to Westminster Hospital, 18181822.
  48. ^ Joseph Johnson (1738–1809), bookseller and publisher for Priestley, Oowper, Home Tooke, Erasmus Darwin, and other authors; fined and imprisoned for issuing pamphlet by Gilbert Wakefleld, 1797; published Analytical Review 1788-99.
  49. ^ Lawrence Johnson (fl. 1603), early engraver.
  50. ^ Manuel John Johnson (1805–1859), astronomer; while in charge of the St. Helena Observatory observed solar eclipse of 27 July 1832; catalogued 606 fixed stars in the southern hemisphere (1835); M.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1842; keeper of the Radcliffe observatory, 1839; made observations and measurements with large heliometer, and (1858) utilised electrical transit-recorder; F.R.S., 1856: president of Royal Astronomical Society, 1857-8; astronomical prize founded to commemorate him at Oxford, 1862.
  51. ^ Martin Johnson (d. 1686?), seal-engraver and landscape-painter.
  52. ^ Maurice Johnson (1688–1755), antiquary; founded Gentlemen's Society at Spalding, 1709-10, and the Stamford Society, c. 1721; barrister, Inner Temple, 1710; hon. librarian of Society of Antiquaries, 1717; left large manuscript collections relating chiefly to Lincolnshire and Peterborough antiquities; writings by him in Nichols's Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica.
  53. ^ Richard Johnson (1573–1659?), romance writer: freeman of London; author of Famous Historic of the Seaven Champions of Christendom c. 1597, 4 The Nine Worthies of London 1592, The Orowne Garland of Golden Roses 1612 (reprinted by Percy Society), and * Pleasant Conceites of Old Hobson 1607 (reprinted, 1843).
  54. ^ Richard Johnson (1604–1687), devotional writer. See White.
  55. ^ Richard Johnson (d. 1721), grammarian; B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1679: head-master of Nottingham free school, 1707-18; published Grammatical Commentaries, 1706, Aristarchus Anti-Bentleianus 1717, and other works.
  56. ^ Robert Johnson (fl. 1550), musical composer; perhaps chaplain to Anne Boleyn.
  57. ^ Robert Johnson (d. 1559), canon and chancellor of Worcester, 1544: B.C.L. Cambridge, 1531 (incorporated at Oxford, 1551); his book against Hooper published posthumously.
  58. ^ Robert Johnson (1540–1625), archdeacon of Leicester; fellow and steward of Trinity College, Cambridge; M.A., 1564 (incorporated at Oxford, 1565); chaplain to Sir Nicholas Bacon; canon of Peterborough and Norwich, 1570, and of Windsor, 1572-1625; archdeacon of Leicester, 1591; founded schools at Oakhum and Uppingham, and divinity scholarships at Clare, St. John's, Emmanuel, and Sidney Sussex Colleges, Cambridge.
  59. ^ Robert Johnson (ft. 1626), lutenist and composer; musician to Prince Henry and Charles I; member of Shakespeare's company; first set Ariel's songs in the Tempest; composed music for plays by Beaumont and Fletcher, Middleton, and Jonson; contributed to Leighton's Teares or Lamentacions 1614.
  60. ^ Robert Johnson (1770–1796), engraver and water-colour painter; executed drawings for Bewick's Fables
  61. ^ Samuel Johnson (1649–1703), whig divine; of St. Paul's School and Trinity College, Cambridge; rector of Corringham, Essex, 1670; domestic chaplain to Lord William Russell; imprisoned and fined, 1683, for his Julian the Apostate (tract against the Duke of York), 1682; wrote also Julian's Arts and Methods to undermine and extirpate Christianity 1683; degraded, pilloried, fined, and whipped for circulating his Humble and Hearty Address to all the English Protestants in the present Army 1686; published numerous protestant pamphlets; received pension and bounty from William in, but declined a deanery as inadequate; the Ben-Jochanan of Absalom and Achitophel
  62. ^ Samuel Johnson (1691–1773), Manchester dancing-master and dramatist: produced in London, 1729, his extravaganza, Hurlothrumbo himself appearmg as Lord Flame (satirised in Fielding'sAuthor's Farce), and afterwards Chester Comics the Mad Lovers and other pieces.
  63. ^ Samuel Johnson (1709–1784), lexicographer; son of a Lichfield bookseller; educated at Lichfield, Stourbridge, and Pembroke College, Oxford; usher at Market Bosworth grammar school; subsequently assisted publisher of theBirmingham Journal; married Mrs. Porter, 1735; took pupils at Edial, among them being David Garrick; went up to London with Garrick, 1737; found his first patron in Henry Hervey; contributed to 'Gentleman's Magazine assisting William Guthrie (17081770) with parliamentary debates, and himself compiling them from July 1741 to March 1744; published London through Dodsley, 1738; employed by Osborne to catalogue library of Edward Harley, second earl of Oxford, 1742; issued Life of Savage 1744; began his English Dictionary 1747: published The Vanity of Human Wishes 1749; produced Irene at Drury Lane, 1749; formed the Ivy Lane Club, 1749; the Rambler written by him with occasional contributions from Mrs. Carter, Samuel Richardson, and others, 17501752; lost his wife, 1752; repelled Chesterfield's tardy offer of patronage, 1755, when his dictionary was published, and he received his M.A. from Oxford; gained the acquaintance of Dr. Charles Burney (1726-1814) and Bennet Langton through the Rambler and that of Sir Joshua Reynolds through the life of Savage; first met Goldsmith and Burke in 1761; when arrested for debt, 1766, released by a loan from Richardson; contributed to Literary Magazine 1756-8, reviews of works by Hanway and Soame Jenyns; wrote the Idler * for Newbery's Universal Chronicle 1758-60, and Rasselas (his most popular work), 1759, when he went to live in Inner Temple Lane (now Johnson Buildings); helped to expose the Cock Lane Ghost, 1762; received through Wedderbnrn's application a pension of 300Z. from Lord Bute, 1762; wrote pamphlets against Wilkes, 1770, a defence of the government policy in the affair of the Falkland islands, 1771, and towards America, 1775; became acquainted with Boswell in May 1763, and probably in the same winter founded his Literary Club held at the Turk's Head in Gerrard Street till 1783; introduced by Murphy to the Thrales, 1764, in whose town houses in Southwark and Grosvenor Square and country house at Streatham he was received hospitably; had an interview with George III, 1767, and with Wilkes, 1776; brought out his long delayed edition of Shakespeare in 1765; wrote Goldsmith's epitaph, 1776; named his own price for Lives of the Poets vols. i.-iv., 1779, v.-x., 1781; travelled with BosweU in Scotland, 1773 (publishing his 'Journey to the Western Isles of Scotland 1775); accompanied the Thrales to Wales 17; i,;,u I: 1775; Thrale'a executor, 1781; quurrelli*! with Mr-. Thrale on her marriage with Piozzi; formed Essex Head Club, 1783; buried in YMnriHter Abbey, a monument being erected to him in St. Paul's by the elm statues at Lichfleld and Dttoxeter (1878); LL.D. Dublin, 1765, and Oxford, 1775, but rarely styled himself Dr; called by Carlyle thelast of the tories of the four portraits by Reynolds, one is in the National Gallery. Johnson holds the highest rank among conversationalists, and his style shows some dialectical power. His Prayers and Meditations 4 Letters to Mrs. Piozzi,* and an autobiographical fragment appeared posthumously. The best edition of his works is that edited by Professor F. P. Walesby, 1825.
  64. ^ Thomas Johnson (d. 1644), botanist and royalist ; published an enlarged and corrected edition of Gerard's Herball 1633, as well as the first local catalogue of plants issued in England (1629), and other works; M.D. Oxford, 1643; died from effects of a wound received at defence of Basing House; genus Johnsonia named after him; hia minor works edited by T. S. Ralph, 1847.
  65. ^ Thomas Johnson (fl. 1718), classical scholar ; of Eton and King's College, Cambridge; M.A., 1692; headmaster of Chigwell school, 1715-18; edited seven plays of Sophocles (collected, 1745), Gratii Falisci Cynegeticon 1699, and other works; his compilation, Novus Graecorum Epigrammatum et Poematum Delectus still in use at Eton.
  66. ^ Sir Thomas Johnson (1664–1729), founder of the modern Liverpool; bailiff of Liverpool, 1689, mayor, 1695, and M.P., 1701-23; purchased site of the old castle for a market, 1707; knighted, 1708; chief promoter of first floating dock at Liverpool, and erection of St. Peter's and St. George's churches, 1708; retired to Virginia, 1723; died in Jamaica.
  67. ^ Thomas Johnson (d. 1737) classical scholar; fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge; M.A., 1728; one of the editors of Stephens's Latin Thesaurus 1734-5; edited Puffendorf's De Officio Hominis et Civis 1735.
  68. ^ Thomas Johnson ? (1772–1839), smuggler; twice escaped from prison; received pardons for piloting expedition to Holland (1799) and the Walcheren expedition, 1809.
  69. ^ Thomas Burgeland Johnson (d. 1840), author of The Sportsman's Cyclopaedia 1831, and other books on field-sports.
  70. ^ Sir William Johnson , first baronet (1715–1774), superintendent of Indian affairs in North America: went to America and established himself south of the Mohawk river, 1738; traded with the Mohawk Indians, and was named Sachem; colonel of the six nations, 1744; commissary for Indian affairs, 1746; member of New York council, 1750; reconciled the Indians and colonials, 1753: superintendent of Indian affairs, 1755; commanded Crown Point expedition, 1755; received baronetcy and money grant, 1755; as second in command carried out successfully Fort Niagara expedition, 1759; led the Indians under Amherst in Canada, 1760; received grant of the Kingsland on north of the Mohawk, and built Johnson Hall, 1764; concluded treaty at Fort Stanwix, 1768; contributed memoir on the Indians to the Philosophical Society, 1772.
  71. ^ William Johnson (1784–1864), promoter of education; B.D. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1827: friend of Wordsworth and Southey; had charge of the National Society's model schools in Holborn and Baldwin's Gardrns London, 1812-40; rector of St. Clement's, Eastcheap, 18201864.
  72. ^ Johnston
  73. ^ Sir Alexander Johnston (1776–1849), reorganiser of the government of Ceylon; barrister, Lincoln's Inn; advocate-general of Ceylon, 1799, chief-justice, 1805, and president of the council, 1811-19; knighted, 1811; vice-president of Royal Asiatic Society, 1823; privy councillor, 1832; member of judicial committee, 1833.
  74. ^ Alexander Johnston (1815–1891), painter; exhibited at Royal Academy from 1836: his popularity established by the Gentle Shepherd (1840) ans Sunday Morning (1841).
  75. ^ Alexander James Johnston (1830–1888), colonial judge; barrister; juatice of New Zealand, 1867 and 1886; puisne judge of the supreme court. New Zealand, 1860-86; tried native prisoners in Te Kooti and Tito Kowarn wan; member of several legal commissions and author of legal work*.
  76. ^ Alexander Keith Johnston , the elder (1804-1871), geographer; educated at Edinburgh: hon. LL.D.. 1845; published his first maps, 1830; awarded medal at exhibition of 1851 for first globe of physical geography; Victoria medallist, Royal Geographical Society, 1871; travelled in Palestine, 1863; published at Humboldfa suggestion the first English atlas of physical geography, 1848; also Dictionary of Geography, 1860, and numerous atlases and maps.
  77. ^ Alexander Keith Johnston , the younger (1844-1879), geographer; son of Alexander Keith Johnston the elder; studied at Edinburgh and la Germany; geographer to the Paraguay survey 1873-5; published maps of Africa (1866) and East Africa (1870) aod school geographies; died at Berobero while leading Royal Geographical Society's expedition to bead of Lake Nyu-.-u.
  78. ^ Alexander Robert Campbell Johnston (1812-1888), colonial official; son of Sir Alexander Johnston; administrator of Hong Kong, 1841-2; K.H.S., 1845; died in California.
  79. ^ Archibald Johnston, Lord Warriston (1610?-1663), Scottish statesman; assisted Henderson in framing the Soots national covenant, 1638; procurator of the kirk, 1638: assisted in negotiating pacification of Berwick, 1639, and treaty of Ripon, 1640; lord of session as Lord Warriston, 1641; as commissioner for Midlothian opposed neutrality in English affairs, 1643; took prominent part in the Westminster Assembly, and became (1644) one of the committee representing Scotland in London; named king's advocate by Charles I, 1646; resisted the engagement 1648, and perhaps drew up the Act of Classes, 1649; lord clerk register, 1649; said to have given Lesley fatal advice at Dunbar, 1660. after which he lost bis offices; as a leading remonstrant renamed by Cromwell lord clerk register, 1657; member of Oliver and Richard Cromwell's House of Lords; member of council of state on restoration of the Rump, and on its suppression permanent president of committee of safety; arrested at Rouen at the Restoration; tried before Scottish parliament, and hanged at Edinburgh.
  80. ^ Arthur Johnston (1587–1641), writer of Latin verse; M.D. Padua, 1610; intimate with Andrew Melville (1545-1622) at Sedan; physician at Paris; returned to Scotland after an absence of twenty-four years; patronised by Laud as a rival to George Buchanan; rector of King's College, Aberdeen, 1637; published metrical Latin versions of the Psalms, 1637, and Solomon's Song, 1638, and * Epigrammata 1632, Elegia 1628, and other Latin poems.
  81. ^ David Johnston (1734–1824), founder of the Blind Asylum, Edinburgh, 1793; minister of North Leith, 17651824; hon. D.D. Edinburgh, 1781; chaplain in ordinary to George III, 1793.
  82. ^ Francis Johnston (1761-18*9), architect; founder of the Royal Hibernian Academy (18l3), and frequently president.
  83. ^ George Johnston (1797–1886), naturalist; surgeon at Berwick; M.D. Edinburgh, 1819; bon. LL.D. Aberdeen; an editor of Magazine of Zoology and Botany; publishedFlora of Berwick(vol. L 1829, vol. ii. 1851; History of British Zoophytes 1838, and other scientific works.
  84. ^ George Johnston (1814–1889), obstetrician; grand-nephew of Francis Johnston; M.D. Edinburgh, 1845; assistant-physician to Dublin Lying-in Hospital, 1848-55; master of Rotunda Hospital, 1868-76; president of Dublin College of Physicians, 1880: collaborated with (Sir) Edward B. Sinclair in Practical Midwifery 1878.
  85. ^ Henry Johnston (d. 1723), Benedictine ; brother of Nathaniel Johnston; on the English mission till 1696: prior of English Benedictines at Paris (St. Edraund'8), 1697-8 and 1705-10; translated (1685) and defended Bossuet's exposition of Roman catholic doctrine.
  86. ^ Henry Erskine Johnston (1777–1830?), actor ; (the Scottish Roscius; first appeared at Edinburgh as Hamlet, 1794; at Oovent Garden, 1797-1803; acted in Douglasand other plays at Drury Lane, 1803-5, 1817-18, and 1821; again at Covent Garden, 1805 and 1818; retired to Edinburgh, 1823.
  87. ^ James Johnston or Johnstone (1643?–1737), Secretary Johnston; son of Archibald Johnston, Lord Warriston; studied law at Utrecht and was sent to prepare the way for William of Orange's invasion; envoy to Brandenburg, 1689; secretary of state in Scotland, 1692-6; obtained inquiry (1696) into the Glencoe massacre; dismissed for promoting the African Company Bill, 1696, but given money grant; lord clerk register, 1704-5; afterwards a leader of squad rone volant e, though living in England.
  88. ^ James Finlay Weir Johnston (1796–1855), chemist; M.A. Glasgow, 1796; studied in Switzerland under Berzelius; reader in chemistry at Durham University, 1833-55; chemist to Agricultural Society of Scotland, 1843; F.R.S. and F.R.S.E.; hisCatechism of Agricultural Chemistry(1844) translated into many European languages. His Chemistry of Common Life (1853-5) was continued by George Henry Lewes (1859) and Prof. A. H. Church (1879).
  89. ^ James Henry Johnston (1787–1851), controller of East India Company's steamers; in royal navy till 1815, being at Trafalgar (1805) in the Spartiate; proposed plan for establishing steam communication with India by the Mediterranean and Red Sea, 1823; his plan for steam navigation in the Ganges accepted; controller of East India Company's steamers, 1833-50.
  90. ^ John Johnston (1570?–1611), Scottish poet; studied at King's College, Aberdeen, and abroad, being intimate with Lipsius at Rostock; co-operated with Andrew Melville (1545-1622) in Scotland; professor of divinity at St. Andrews, r. 1593-1611; published Inscriptiones Historic Regum Scotorum 1602, Heroes 1603, and other works.
  91. ^ Sir John Johnston (d. 1690), soldier and criminal; son of a Nova Scotia baronet; hanged at Tyburn for participation in abduction of Mary Wharton.
  92. ^ Nathaniel Johnston (1627–1705), physician; M.D. King's College, Cambridge, 1656; F.R.C.P., 1687; friend of Thoresby; after the Revolution lived under protection of Peterborough; chief work, The Excellency of Monarchical Government 1686; left collections on Yorkshire antiquities.
  93. ^ Pelham Johnston (d. 1765), physician ; M.D. Cambridge, 1728; F.R.O.P., 1732; grandson of Nathaniel Johnston
  94. ^ Robert Johnston (1567?–1639), historian and friend of George Heriot; M.A. Edinburgh, 1587; clerk of deliveries of the ordnance, 1604; left money for eight scholars at Edinburgh; wrote Historia Rerum Britannicarum, 1572-1628 published Amsterdam, 1656; a part of his History of Scotland during minority of King Jamestranslated, 1646.
  95. ^ Samuel Johnston (1733–1816), American statesman and judge; son of John Johnston of Dundee; member of continental congress, 1781-2; governor of North Carolina, 1788-9; U.S. senator, 1789-93; judge of supreme court, 1800-3.
  96. ^ Sir William Johnston, seventh baronet of Johnston (1760-1844), soldier; descendant of Sir John Johnston; M.P., New Windsor, 1801-6: died at the Hague.
  97. ^ Sir William Johnston (1773–1844), lieutenant-general; fought in Mediterranean and West Indies; commanded 68th in Walcheren expedition, 1809, and in the Peninsula; seriously wounded at Vlttoria, 1813: major-general, 1825; K.C.B., 1837; lieutenant-general. 1838.
  98. ^ William Johnston (1800–1874), jiresbyterian minister; M.A. Glasgow, 1817; minister of Limekilns, 1828-74; moderator of the synod, 1854.
  99. ^ Sir William Johnston (1802–1888), lord provost of Edinburgh; joined his brother Alexander Keith Johnston the elder in founding firm of W. & A. K. Johnston at Edinburgh, 1826; high constable of Edinburgh, 1828; engraver to Queen Victoria 1837; bailie, 1840; lord provost, 1848-51.
  100. ^ Andrew James Cochrane Johnstone (fl.–1814), adventurer; assumed name of Johnstone on first marriage, 1793; M.P. for Stirling, 1791-7; lieutenantcolonel of the 79th, 1794; governor of Dominica, 17971803; brigadier of Leeward islands, 1799-1803; his commission suspended for tyranny, 1803; elected M.P. for Grampound, 1807, unseated, 1808, re-elected, 1812; committed acts of fraud at Tortola, 1807; being found guilty of conspiracy on the Stock Exchange fled the country, and was expelled the House of Commons, 1814.
  101. ^ Bryce Johnstone (1747–1806), minister of Holywood, Dumfries, 1772-1805; of St. Andrews University; agriculturist.
  102. ^ Charles Johnstone (1719?–1800?), author of 'Chrysal, or the Adventures of a Guinea 1760-5; died at Calcutta.
  103. ^ Mrs Christian Isobel Johnstone (1781-1857), novelist; assisted her husband, John Johnstone, in editing the Inverness Courier and The Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle editedTait's Magazineafter its incorporation with Johnstone'sEdinburgh Magazine 1834; published The Cook and Housewife's Manual... by Mistress Margaret Dods 1826, Clan Albin 1815, and other works.
  104. ^ Edward Johnstone (1757–1851), physician; son of James Johnstone (1730?-1802); M.D. Edinburgh, 1799; president of Birmingham medical school, 1827; first principal of Queen's College, Birmingham.
  105. ^ Edward Johnstone (1804–1881), claimant of Annandale peerage (1876-81); M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1828; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1828, and Inner Temple, 1838; son of Edward Johnstone (17571851); joint-founder of Literary Association of Friends of Poland, 1832.
  106. ^ George Johnstone (1730–1787), commodore: distinguished himself in attack on Port Louis, 1748; his appointment as governor of West Florida (1765) attacked in the North Briton; M.P., Cockermouth, 1768, Appleby, 1774, Lostwithiel, 1781, and Ilchester, 1784; when commissioner to treat with the Americans (1778) tried to win over one of the opposite party by a private arrangement; rewarded for support of government by command of small squadron on the Portuguese coast as commodore, 1779; while leading expedition against the Cape of Good Hope gained some successes, but failed in his objective; elected an East India director, 1783.
  107. ^ James Johnstone , the younger (1754–1783), physician: son of James Johnstone the elder; M.D. Edinburgh, 1773; died of gaol fever when physician to the Worcester Infirmary.
  108. ^ James Johnstone (d. 1798), Scandinavian antiquary; chaplain to English envoy in Denmark; translated Danish and Norwegian classics; published Antiquitates Celto-Scandicae 1784, and Antiquitates OeltoNormannicae 1786, and other works.
  109. ^ James Johnstone, Chevalier de Johnstone (1719-1800?), Jacobite; aide-de-camp to the Young Pretender in 1745; lay hid after Culloden, eventually escaping to London and Holland; served with the French at Louisbourg and (1759) Quebec, and received the cross of St. Louis and a pension; extracts from bis memoirs published as History of the Rebellion of 1745 in 1820, the whole being translated, 1870.
  110. ^ James Johnstone , the elder (1730?–1802), physician; M.D. Edinburgh, 1750: practised at Kidderminster and Worcester; published essays on theMalignant Epidemical Fever of 1756(1758), Use of the Ganglions of the Nerves (1771), and other works.
  111. ^ James Johnstone (1806–1869), physician : son of Edward Johnstone (1757-1851); M.D. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1K33; F.R.C.P., 1H34; professor of materia medica, Queen's College, Birmingham, and extraordinary physician to Birmingham Hospital, 1841; chief work,Therapeutic Arrangement and Syllabus of Mat-ria Medica 1835.
  112. ^ James Johnstone (1815–1878), proprietor of the 'StandardandMorning Herald* from 1857: revived Evening Standard 1860.
  113. ^ James Hope Johnstone , third Earl of Hopetoun (1741–1816). See James Hope.
  114. ^ John Johnstone or Jonston (1603–1675), naturalist; born in Poland: studied at St. Andrews, Oambridge, and Leyden; M.D. Leyden, 1632; practised at Leyden; lived on his estate in Silesia from 1655; published scientific treatises; his works on natural history (1649-53) frequently re-edited and translated.
  115. ^ John Johnstone (1768–1836), physician ; brother of Edward Johnstone (1757-1851); of Merton College, Oxford, M.A., 1792; M.D., 1800: F.R.C.P., 1805; Harveian orator, 1819; physician to Birmingham General Hospital, 1801-33; author of Memoirs of Dr. Samuel Parr, 1828; published Account of Discovery of the Power of Mineral Acid Vapours to Destroy Contagion 1803.
  116. ^ John Henry Johnstone (1749–1828), actor and tenor singer; after performing on the Irish operatic stage appeared at Co vent Garden, 1783-1803, and at Drury Lane, 1803-20; calledIrish Johnstone from his excellence as an exponent of Irish comedy parts.
  117. ^ William Johnstone , third Earl of Annandale and Hartfell, and first Marquis of Annandale (d. 1721), of Glasgow University; succeeded to earldom, 1672; friend of Monmouth; nominally supported re volution, but joined The Clubof Jacobite malcontents and was imprisoned in connection with Montgomery plot; restored to favour on making confession; created extraordinary lord of session, 1693, and a lord of the treasury; pensioned for services in connection with Glencoe inquiry: created marquis, 1701; lord high commissioner to general assembly, 1701 and 1711; lord privy seal (Scotland), 1702, and president of privy council, 1702-6; K.T., 1704: jointsecretary of state, 1706; opposed the union; Scots representative peer; keeper of the great seal, 1714.
  118. ^ William Borthwick Johnstone (1804–1868), landscape and historical painter; Royal Scottish Academy, 1848, treasurer, 1850; first curator of National Gallery of Scotland, 1858; painted miniatures and collected works of art and antiquities.
  119. ^ Sir Hugh Johnys (fl. 1417–1463), knight-marshal of England and France; fought under the eastern emperor against the Turks, 1436-41; suitor for hand of Elizabeth Woodville, c. 1452.
  120. ^ George Joliffe (1621–1668). See Joyliffe.
  121. ^ Henry Joliffe (d. 1573), dean of Bristol; of Clare Hall and Michaelhouse, Cambridge; M.A., 1527; B.D.; canon of Worcester, 1542; resisted Bishop Hooper and wrote against Ridley; dean of Bristol, 1554-8; attended Cranmer's second trial; lived at Louvain after accession of Elizabeth.
  122. ^ John Jollie, the elder (1640?–1682), ejected minister; brother of Thomas Jollie the elder; of Trinity College, Dublin; received presbyterian ordination at Manchester, 1672.
  123. ^ John Jollie , the younger (d. 1725), nonconformist minister; son of John Jollie the elder
  124. ^ Thomas Jollie, the elder (1629–1703), ejected minister; became intimate with Oliver Heywood at Trinity College, Cambridge; formed a gathered church at Altham, Lancashire, 1649; frequently imprisoned; licensed to preach at Wymondhouses, Whalley, 1672, where he built meeting-houses after the revolution; one of those who exorcised Richard Dugdale, 1689-90; joined the happy union 1693; published tract* on the Surrey demoniac (Dugdale).
  125. ^ Thomas Jollie, the younger (d. 1764), independent minister; son of Timothy Jollie the elder
  126. ^ Timothy Jollie, the elder (1659?-1714), Independent tutor; son of Thomas Jollie (16*9-1703); received p res by term n ordination, 1682: imprisoned at York, 1683; his congregation at Sheffield the largest nonconformist meeting in Yorkshire; started, 1689, and conducted, 1689-1714, an academy at Atterclifle.
  127. ^ Timothy Jollie , the younger (16W-177*8on of Timothy Jollie the elder; succeeded his father at Sheffield and Matthew Clarke (1664-1796) at Miles Lane, Cannon Street, London.
  128. ^ William George Hylton Jolliffe, first Baron Hylton (1800–1876), politician; created baronet, 1821; conservative M.P., Petersfield, 1833-6 and 1837-66; under-secretary for home department, 1862; secretary to treasury and conservative whip, 1868-9; privy councillor, 1859; created Baron Hylton, 1866.
  129. ^ Alexander Jolly (1756–1838), bishop of Moray; educated at Marischal College, Aberdeen; episcopal minister at Turriff, 1777, and Fraserburgh, 1788; coadjutor of Moray and Ross, 1796; bishop of Moray, 1798-1838; hon. D.D. Washington College, Connecticut, 1826: published religious works.
  130. ^ Ambrose Jones (d. 1678), bishop of Kildare; son of Lewis Jones; educated at Dublin; archdeacon of Meath, 1661; bishop of Kildare, 1667-78.
  131. ^ Avonia Jones , afterwards Mrs. Brooke (1839?-1867), actress; native of New York, where she died; married Gustavus Brooke; played in England, Ireland, America, and Australia.
  132. ^ Basset Jones (fl. 1634–1659), physician and grammarian; of Jesus College, Oxford; author of Lapis Chymicus Philosophorum Examini subjectus 1648, and Hermaeologium 1659.
  133. ^ Charles Handfield Jones (1819–1890), physician; educated at Rugby, Catharine Hall, Cambridge (B.A., 1840, M.B., 1843), and at St. George's; F.R.C.P., 1849, senior censor, 1886, vice-president, 1888; physician to St. Mary's Hospital, 1851-90; F.R.S.. 1860; Lumleian lecturer, 1865; published Manual of Pathological Anatomy (with Sir E. H. Sieveking), 1854, Clinical Observations on Functional Nervous Disorders 1864,
  134. ^ Charlotte Jones (1768–1847), miniature-painter; pupil of Cosway; exhibited at Royal Academy, 1801-23; chiefly known for her twelve miniatures of Princess Charlotte, now at Cranmer Hall, Norfolk.
  135. ^ David Jones (fl. 1560–1590), Welsh poet and antiquary; vicar of Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd.
  136. ^ David Jones (fl, 1676–1720), historical writer and translator; said to have been captain in the horse guards; some time secretary interpreter to Louvois; author of Secret History of White Hall from the Restoration... to the Abdication of the late King James 1697, Compleat History of Europe 1705-20 (annual), History of the Turks, 1655-1701 (1701), and other works.
  137. ^ David Jones (1663–1724?), eccentric preacher; of Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; B.A., 1686; curate of St. Mary Woolnoth and St. Mary Woolchurch Haw, London; afterwards vicar of Great Budworth, Cheshire, and Marcham, Berkshire.
  138. ^ David Jones (1711–1777), Welsh hymn-writer and translator of Dr. Watts's hymns.
  139. ^ David Jones (fl. 1750–1780), Welsh poet and antiquary (Dafydd Sion Dafydd or Dewi Fardd); edited 4 Blodeugerdd Oymru 1759, and Y Cydymaith Dyddan 1776.
  140. ^ David Jones (1736–1810), Welsh revivalist; active member of Welsh Methodist Association and preacher at Lady Huntingdon's chapel; vicar of Llangan, Glamorganshire, 1768, of Maenornawan, Pembrokeshire, 1794; opposed separation from the church.
  141. ^ David Jones (1765–1816), 'the Welsh Freeholder ; succeeded PrieaUey as minister of the new meeting-house, minifliiim, 1792; practised as a barrister, having been ........;;,:.:....:T l.T. !..i::i called from Lincoln's Inn, 1800; as the Welsh Freeholder fafagAMi onitarianlsm against Bishop Samuel Horsley , and published tracts In his own name.
  142. ^ David Jones (1796–1841) missionary to Madagascar; went to Madagascar, 1818; with David Griffiths and David Johns settled Malagasy orthography on the phonetic system, 1882; visited the queen at Ambatomanga to petition against persecution of Christians, 1840; died in Mauritius.
  143. ^ Ebenezer Jones (1820–1860), poet; author of Studies of Sensation and Event 1843 (reissued, 1878), and some maturer lyrics written at the close of life.
  144. ^ Edward Jones (1641–1703), bishop of St. Asaph; of Westminster and Trinity College, Cambridge: fellow, 1667; M.A., 1668; while master of Kilkenny school had Swift as pupil: dean of Lismore, 1678; bishop of Cloyne, 1683-92, of St. Asaph, 1692-1700; deprived of St. Asaph for simony and maladministration, 1701.
  145. ^ Edward Jones (1752–1824), 'Bardd y Brenin' (the Bard); gained repute as a harpist; published Musical and Poetical Relicks of the Welsh Bards 1784, and other collections of music.
  146. ^ Edward Jones (fl. 1771–1831), author ('Ned Mou); of the Gwyneddigion Society; published Cicero's Brutus 1776, Index to Records called the Originalia and Memoranda(vol. i. 1793, vol. ii. 1795, and Cyfreithiau Plwyf (parish laws, 1794).
  147. ^ Edward Jones (1777–1837), founder of Welsh Wesleyan methodism.
  148. ^ Elizabeth Emma Jones (1813–1842). See Soyer.
  149. ^ Ernest Charles Jones (1819–1869), chartist and poet; educated abroad: barrister, Middle Temple, 1844: defended Feargus O'Connor against Thomas Cooper, 1846; advocated physical force, and suffered two yearsimprisonment (1848-50) for seditious speeches; twice contested Halifax and Nottingham; edited The People's Paper; published sensational novels, The Battle Day and other Poems (1855), political songs, and other verse.
  150. ^ Evan Jones, or Ieuan Gwynedd (1820–1852), Welsh poet and journalist; independent minister at Tredegar, 1845-8: publishedFacts and Figures and Statements (1849) defending Welsh nonconformists against report of commission of 1847 on Welsh education; conductedY Gymraes(magazine for women) and Yr Adolygydd(national quarterlyX 1850-2; his collected poems edited by the Rev. T. Roberto, 1876.
  151. ^ Frederick Edward Jones (1759–1834), manager of Crow Street Theatre, Dublin, 1796-1814, and In 1819; of Trinity College, Dublin; met with persistent opposition and misfortune, and was imprisoned for debt; calledBuck Jonesfrom his handsome appearance; Jones Road, Dublin, named after him.
  152. ^ George Jones (1786–1869), painter; son of John Jones (1745?-1797); volunteer in the Peninsula; painted views of Waterloo and Vlttoria; R.A., 1824, librarian, 1834-40, keeper, 1840-50, and acting president, 1845-60; friend of Turner and Chantrey; chief adviser of Robert Vernon q. v.)
  153. ^ George Matthew Jones (1785?–1831), captain in the navy; brother of Sir John Thomas Jones q. v.; lieutenant of the Amphion under Nelson and Hostel, 1803-8, being severely wounded in the Adriatic; posted, 1818; visited and described in Travels (1827) the courts of most of the countries of Europe.
  154. ^ Giles Jones (fl. 1765), brother and collaborator of Griffith Jones (1722-1786) in Lilliputian Histories.
  155. ^ Griffith Jones (1688–1761), founder of Welsh charity or circulating schools; incumbent of Llandilo Abercowyn, 1711; rector of Llanddowror, 1716; attacked oy John Evans, vicar of Eglwys Cymmun, 1752; published of Griffith Jones ii. --.,-, Welsh Piety(annual, 1737-61) and various theological works in Welsh: said to have converted Daniel Rowlands of Llangeitho
  156. ^ Griffith Jones (1722–1786), writer for the young and editor of the London Chronicle, Daily Advertiser and Public Ledger; printed the Literary and British magazines.
  157. ^ Sir Harford Jones (1764–1847). See Harford Jones Brydges.
  158. ^ Sir Harry David Jones (1791–1866), lieutenant-general; brother of Sir John Thomas Jones; entered royal engineers, 1808; served in Walcheren expedition (1809) and Peninsula, being present at capture of Badajoz, 1812, and battle of Vittoria, 1813; captured severely wounded while leadingforlorn hope at San Sebastian (25 July, 1813); again wounded at the Nive, 1813; at New Orleans, 1814, and with the army of occupation after Waterloo; secretary to Irish railway commission and first commissioner of boundaries, 1836: chairman of Irish board of works, 1845-50; director of engineers at Chatham, 1851; commanded as brigadier laud operations in Baltic, 1854; commanding engineer at Sebastopol, 1855, being severely wounded at the unsuccessful assault of 18 June; created K.C.B., receiving Legion of Honour and other foreign orders; governor of Sandhurst, 1856-66; chairman of defence commission of 1869; lieutenant-general, 1860; G.O.B. and D.C.L. of Oxford, 1861.
  159. ^ Harry Longueville Jones (1806–1870), founder (1846) and first editor of Archaeologia Cambrensis; fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge: seventh wrangler, 1828; M.A., 1832; proposed formation of a Manchester university, 1836; inspector of schools for Wales, 1849-64; published (with Thomas Wright) Memorials of Cambridge 1841, and other works.
  160. ^ Henry Jones (1605–1682), bishop of Meath; son of Lewis Jones; M.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1624 (vice-chancellor, 1646); dean of Ardagh, 1625, of Kilmore, 1637; when prisoner in hands of the rebels presented the Cavan remonstrance, 1641; bishop of Clogher, 1645; engaged on the settlement of Ulster (1653) and other commissions; bishop of Meath, 1661-82; active in procuring evidence of a popish plot in Ireland.
  161. ^ Henry Jones (d. 1727), abridger of 'Philosophical Transactions' 1700-20; of Eton and King's College, Cambridge; fellow of King's College; M.A., 1720; F.R.S., 1724.
  162. ^ Henry Jones (1721–1770), poet and dramatist; patronised by Chesterfield, who assisted him to produce Poems on Several Occasions(1749), and by Gibber; his 'Earl of Essex' acted with success at Covent Garden Theatre, 1753; took to drink and was run over in St. Martin's Lane, London.
  163. ^ Henry Jones (1831–1899), known as Cavendish; writer on whist: educated at King's College School: studied at St. Bartholomew's Hospital; M.R.C.S. and L.S.A., 1852; practised in London: retired, 1869; an enthusiastic student of whist; published, 1 862, Principles of Whist stated and explained by Cavendish whist editor of theFieldfrom 1862; issued works on card games and other pastimes.
  164. ^ Henry Bence Jones (1814–1873), physician and chemist; of Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge; M.A., 1849; M.D., 1849; F.R.S., 1846; physician to St. George's Hospital, 1846-72; F.R.C.P., 1849, afterwards seuior censor; secretary to Royal Institution from 1860: studied chemistry under Graham and Liebig; friend and biographer of Faraday; works include Lectures on Animal Chemistry 1860, and Oroouian Lectures on Matter and Force 1868.
  165. ^ Sir Horace Jones (1819–1887), city of London architect; designed Smithfield and reconstructed Billingsgate and Leadeuhall markets, the Guildhall library and museum (1872), and the new council chamber (1884); with Sir J. Wolfe Barry, made plans for the T Bridge; P.R.LB.A., 1882-3; knighted, 1886.
  166. ^ Sir Hugh Jones (fl. 1417–1463). See Johnys.
  167. ^ Hugh Jones (1508–1574), bishop of Llandaff, 1567-74; B.C.L. Oxford, 1541.
  168. ^ Inigo Jones (1573-1652), architect; son of a Roman catholic clothworker of London: in his youtli travelled on the continent at expense of William" Herbert, third earl of Pembroke: summoned from Venice to Denmark by Christian IV: designoi scenes, machines, and dresses for many nminc-,- K. n Jonson, Samuel Daniel, Aurelian Townshrnd. Hoywood, D'Avenant. and others; quarrelled with I ten Jensen, and was satirised as In-and-in Medlay in hisTale of a Tub 1633; surveyor of works to Henry, prince of Wales, 16101612: again visited Italy, 1613-15, purchasing work-* of art for lords Artmdcl and Pembroke; supposed to have designed buildings at Leghorn: surveyor-general of works, 1615: designed the queen's house at Greenwich (1617-35), Lincoln's Inn Chapel (1617-23), west side of Lincoln's Inn Fields, banqueting house at Whitehall (1619-22) as part of a projected new palace; also the water-gate in Buckingham Street, Adelphi, St. Paul's Church, Oovent Garden (rebuilt from his designs, 1795), and the piazza of Covent Garden, Ashburnham House, Westminster, and other buildings; as surveyor directed extensive repairs to the old St. Paul's Cathedral; in Basing House during the siege (1643-5), but on payment of a fine received back his estate: prepared designs for Wilton House, 1648. Large collections of his drawings are at Worcester College, Oxford, and at Chatsworth.
  169. ^ Isaac Jones (1804–1850), Welsh translator; educated at Aberystwith, where he was head-master, 1828-34, and Lampeter (Eldon scholar, 1835): curate in Anglesey, 1840-50; translated into Welsh Guraey'sDictionary of the Bible 1835, Adam Clarke'sCommentary 1847, and other works; joint-editor of Y Geirlyfr Cymraeg (Welsh encyclopedia), 1835.
  170. ^ James Rhys Jones (1813–1889), Welsh writer and lecturer: known as KILSBT JONES; independent minister at Kilsby, Northamptonshire, 1840-50; preached atLlandrindod Wells from 1868: edited works of W. Williams of Pantycelyn ( Welsh X Welsh versions of the Pilgrim's Progress and other works; contributed to Welsh periodicals; popular lecturer.
  171. ^ Jenkin Jones (1700?–1742), Welsh Anninian ; founded in 1726 Llwynrhydowen, the first Anninian church in Wales; published and translated theological works.
  172. ^ Jeremiah Jones (1693–1724), independent tutor at Nailsworth and biblical critic; nephew of Samuel Jones (1680?-1719); author of New and Full Method of settling the Canonical Authority of the New Testament, published 1726.
  173. ^ Jezreel Jones (d. 1731), traveller ; as clerk to the Royal Society visited Barbary, 1698 and 1701; British envoy to Morocco, 1704; contributed valuable specimens to the Sloane collection.
  174. ^ John Jones (fl. 1579), physician : studied at Oxford and Cambridge; practised at Bath and Buxton: translated Galens Bookes of Elementes 1574; published books on baths and other medical works.
  175. ^ John Jones, alias Buckley, alias Godfrey Maurice (d. 1598), Franciscan; went to Pontoise on dissolution of the Greenwich house, 1559, and thence to Rome; arrested in England, 1596; hanged, 1598.
  176. ^ John Jones (1575–1636), Benedictine (Leander a Sancto Martino): educated at Merchant Taylors School and St. John's College, Oxford (fellow); B.C.L., 1600; entered abbey of St. Martin at Compostella, 1599: D.D. Salamanca; professor of theology at Douay; vicar-general of Anglo-Spanish Benedictines, 1612: prior of St. Gregory's, Douay, 1621-8 and 1629-33; took the oath of allegiance as papal agent in England, 1634; accusation of intercourse with him denied by Laud, 1643; wrote and edited many theological works; his Rule of St. Benedicttranslated by Canon Francis Cuthbert Doyle, 1876; correspondence concerning English catholics printed in Clarendon State Papers
  177. ^ John Jones (d. 1660), regicide: colonel, 1646; negotiated surrender of Anglesey to parliament, 1646; helped to suppress Sir John Owen's rising, 1648; MJ., Merionethshire, 1647; signed Charles I's death-warrant: commissioner to assist lord-deputy of Ireland, 1650: was removed for republicanism, but married Cromwell's sister Catherine; one of Crormvoirs peer* and governor of Anglesey, 1CS7; mcmlx-r oi i: ty and council of state, 1659: arrested as supporter of Lambert, but released on submission, 1659; executed as a regicide.
  178. ^ John Jones (1645-1709), chancellor of Llandaff; fellow of Jesus College, Oxford 1677: chancellor of Llandaff, 1691-1709; wrote a treatise on intermittent fevers (1683) and invented a clock.
  179. ^ John Jones (1693–1752), classical scholar; of Merchant Taylors' School and St John's College, Oxford: B.A., 1716; B.C.L., 1720; head-master of Oundle school, 1718; rector of Uppingham, 1743-52; edited Horace, 1736.
  180. ^ John Jones (1700–1770), controversialist: B.A. 1721, and chaplain of Worcester College, Oxford; vicar of Alconbury, Huntingdonshire, 1741-50; rector of Bolnhurst, Bedfordshire, 1750-7; curate at Welwyn, 1757-65; vicar of Sheephall, 1767-70: advocated revision of the liturgy in Free and Candid Disquisitions relating to the Church of England 1749.
  181. ^ John Jones (d. 1796), organist of St. Paul's, 1765–1796, and composer of chants.
  182. ^ John Jones (1745?-1797), engraver in mezzotint and stipple.
  183. ^ John Jones (fl. 1797), sub-director of Handel Commemoration, 1784, and composer.
  184. ^ John Jones (1767–1821), Welsh satirical songwriter SiOn Glanygors: active member of the Gwyneddigion Society, which met at the King's Head, Ludgate Hill, London, then owned by him: his humorous pieces collected in Yr Awen Fywiog 1858.
  185. ^ John Jones (1766?–1827), Unitarian critic; hon. LL.D. Aberdeen, 1818; educated at Christ's College. Brecon, and at Hackney, under Gilbert Wakefield; presbyterian minister at Plymouth, 1795-8; minister and tutor at Halifax, 1798-1804; a Williams trustee. 1821; published Illustrations of the Four Gospels 1808, Greek-English Lexicon 1823 and other works.
  186. ^ John Jones (fl. 1827), author of 'Attempts in verse by John Jones, an Old Servant 1831 (introduction by Southey).
  187. ^ John Jones (1772–1837), Welsh historian ; LL.D Jena; author ofHistory of Wales 1824, an original translation into Welsh of the gospels, 1812, and other works.
  188. ^ John Jones (1792–1852), Welsh poet and antiquary and hebraist Tegid); M.A. Jesus College, Oxford, 1821: precentor at Christ Church, Oxford, 1823, and perpetual curate of St. Thomas's, Oxford, 1823: incumbent of Nevern, Pembrokeshire, 1841-52; prebendary of St. David's, 1848-52; transcribed theMabinogion for Lady Charlotte Guest: joint-editor ofPoetical Works of Lewis Glyn Cothi(1837-9): upheld etymological system of Welsh spelling; his poems published, 1859.
  189. ^ John Jones (Talsarn) (1796–1857), Welsh preacher; composer of psalm and hymn tunes.
  190. ^ John Jones (1788–1858), Welsh verse-writer; served as a sailor in the Napoleonic war; afterwards a cotton-spinner; collected poems issued, 1866.
  191. ^ John Jones (1810–1869), Welsh poet ('Talhaiarn') ; as manager to Sir Joseph Paxton employed in France: wrote Welsh words to old Welsh airs; published three volumes of poetry (1855, 1862, and 1869).
  192. ^ John Jones (1835–1877), geologist and engineer: secretary to Cleveland Ironmasters Association from 1866; founded Iron and Steel Institute, 1868; chief work, 'Geology of South Staffordshire
  193. ^ Sir John Jones (1811–1878), lieutenant-general; lieutenant-colonel of 1st battalion 60th rifles at siege of Delhi, commanding the left attack in September 1867; as brigadier of Roorkhee field-force acquired name ofthe Avenger: afterwards in Oude: K.C.B.: lieutenant-general, 1877; received distinguished service pension.
  194. ^ John Jones (1821?-1878), Welsh baptist ('Maetas'); contributed to Seren Gomer 1846; minister at Rhymney, Monmouthshire, 1862-77; published Giriadur Beiblaidd a Duwinyddol (biblical dictionary), (vol. i 1864, vol. ii 1869, vol. iii. published 1883), and Areithfa Mathetes (sermons), 1873.
  195. ^ John Jones (1800?–1882), virtuoso; a tailor in Waterloo Place; hla pictures, furniture, and objects of bequeathed to South Kensington Museum: benefactor of Ventnor convalescent hospital.
  196. ^ John Jones (1804–1887), Welsh biblical commentator (Idrisyn); vicar of Llandyssilio Gogo, Cardiganshire, 18W-S7; published Y Deonglydd Beiruiadol (biblical commentary), 1862.
  197. ^ John Jones (1791–1889), archdeacon of Liverpool ; M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1820; incumbent successively of St. Andrew's, Liverpool, and Christ Church, Waterloo, Liverpool; published sermons and expository lectures.
  198. ^ John Andrews Jones (1779–1863), baptist minister, and author ofBunhill Memorials(1849): minister in London from 1831 (at Jireh Chapel Brick Lane, till 1861, afterwards at East Street, City Road).
  199. ^ John Edward Jones (1806–1862), sculptor of busts; exhibited at the Academy from 1844.
  200. ^ John Felix Jones (d. 1878), captain in the Indian navy and surveyor: employed in survey of Red Sea, 18291834, Ceylon, and Mesopotamia; during survey of Euphrates and Tigris discovered site of Opis, 1850; author of Assyrian Vestiges; political agent in the Persian Gulf, 1855-8.
  201. ^ John Gale Jones (1769–1838), radical ; educated at Merchant Taylors' School, London; caricatured by Gillray as a speaker at London Corresponding Society's meeting in Copenhagen Fields, London, 1795; imprisoned for sedition, 1798, and for libel on Castlereagh, 1810; committed to Newgate by the House of Commons for breach of privilege, 1810.
  202. ^ John Ogwen Jones (1829–1884), Welsh biblical scholar; B.A. London, 1858; Calviuistic methodist minister at Liverpool, Oswestry, and Rhyl; published lectures and Welsh commentaries.
  203. ^ John Paul Jones (1747–1792), naval adventurer; mm of a Kircudbrightehire gardener named Paul; after five years in the slave trade engaged in smuggling and trading in West Indies; entered American navy under name of Jones, 1775; while in command of the Ranger took the fort at Whitehaven, plundered Lord Selkirk's house on St. Mary's Isle, and captured the Drake off Carrickfergus, 1778; iu the Bouhoinme Richard, accompanied by three French ships and an American, threatened Edinburgh and captured the Serapis while convoying the Baltic trade, 1779; afterwards rerved in French navy; present as rear-admiral iu the Russian service in battle of the Limau, 1788; quarrelled with Potemkin; died at Paris.
  204. ^ John Pike Jones (1790–1857), antiquary; B.A. Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1813; was refused institution to benefices, 1819; vicar of Alton, Staffordshire, 1829, and Butterleigh, Devonshire, 1832; published Historical and Monumental Antiquities of Devonshire 1823, part of Ecclesiastical Antiquities 1828, and Flora
  205. ^ Sir John Thomas Jones , first baronet (1783–1843), major-general; adjutant of royal engineers at Gibraltar, 1798-1802; employed on construction of Cbelmsford lines of defence, 1804; present at battle of Maida, 1806, and directed attack on Scylla Castle, which he afterwards refortified; aide-de-camp to General Leith with Spanish army, 1808; chief of engineersstaff in Walcberen expedition, 1809; completed the works at Torres Vednw, 1810; brevet lieutenant-colonel, 1812; dUabled at Burgos, 1812; while Invalided published aJournalof the sieges in Spain, severely criticising their conduct: named C.B. after serving on commission to report upon defences of Netherlands, 1815, being sole intpector, 1818, while holding a command at Woolwich: colonel and aide-de-camp to George IV, 1826; created baronet, 1881, for services in the Netherlands; major general, 1837; K.C.B., 1838; drew up plans for defence of United Kingdom and of Gibraltar, 1840; his statue erected by engineers iu St. Paul's Cathedral, London; published works of contemporary military history; his reports on Netherland fortresses privately circulated among engineers.
  206. ^ John Winter Jones (1805–1881), principal librarian of the British Museum; nephew of Stephen Jones; educated at St. Paul's School, London; travelling secretary to charity commissioners, c. 1835-7; entered British Museum, 1837; had principal hand in framing the rules for cataloguing; assistant-keeper of printed books, 1850, keeper, 1856-66, principal librarian, 1866-78; president of Library Association, 1877; edited works for Hakluyt Society; contributed to Biographical Dictionaryof Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Wei
  207. ^ Joseph David Jones (1827–1870), Welsh musical composer and schoolmaster; his chief compositions.the cantataLlys ArthurorArthur's Court 1864, and Tonau ac Emynau (hymns and tunes), 1868.
  208. ^ Joshua Jones (d. 1740), independent minister at Cross Street, Manchester, 1725-40; brother of Jeremiah Jones
  209. ^ Leslie Grove Jones (1779–1839), soldier and radical politician; in the guards during Peninsular war; commandant at Brussels before Waterloo.
  210. ^ Lewis Jones (1550?-1646), bishop of Killaloe; fellow of All SoulsCollege, Oxford, 1568; B.A., 1568; dean of Ardagh, 1606-25, and of Cashel, 1607-33; bishop of Killaloe, 1633-46; restored Cashel Cathedral.
  211. ^ Lewis Tobias Jones (1797–1895), admiral; lieutenant, 1822; commander, 1838; under Sir Robert Stopford on coast of Syria, 1840; captain, 1840; comI manded expedition against shivery at Lagos, 1851; C.B., i 1854; in Black Sea, 1854; rear-admiral, 1859; K.C.B., 1861; commander-in-chief at Queenstown, 1862-5; retired as admiral, 1871; G.C.B., 1873.
  212. ^ Lloyd Jones (1811–1886), advocate of co-operation; supporter of Robert Owen; joint-author of Progress of the Working Classes 1867; his life of Robert Owen published, 1889.
  213. ^ Matthew Jones (1654–1717), prebendary of Donoughuiore, 1687-1717; brother of Edward Jones (1641-1703)
  214. ^ Michael Jones (d. 1649), Irish parliamentarian ; son of Lewis Jones; of Lincoln's Inn; after fighting for the king against the Irish rebels entered service of parliament and distinguished himself as a cavalry leader in northern England, 1644-5; governor of Chester, 1646; as governor of Dublin, 1647-9, routed the Irish at Dungau Hill, 1647, and Ormonde at Rathmines, 1649; died of fever when Cromwell's second in command.
  215. ^ Owen Jones (fl. 1790), president of the Gwyneddigion Society, 1793 (C6r y Cyrtie; brother of Edward Jones (ft. 1771-1831)
  216. ^ Owen Jones (1741–1814), Welsh antiquary Owain Myvyr; London furrier; founded Gwyneddigion Society, 1770; published The Myvyrian Archaeology of Wales 1801-7; joint-editor of poems of Davydd ab Gwilym, 1789.
  217. ^ Owen Jones (1809–1874), architect and ornamental designer; son of Owen Jones (1741-1814); visited Paris and Italy, 1830, Greece, Egypt, and Constantinople, .833, and Granada, 1834 and 1837; superintendent of 1851 exhibition; joint-director of decoration of Crystal Palace; designed St. James's Hall, London, and decorated the khedive's palace in Egypt; published works, including Plans, Elevations, fcc., of the Alhambra (1842-5), The Polychromatic Ornament of Italy 1846, and The Grammar of Ornament 1856.
  218. ^ Owen Jones (1806–1889), Welsh writer (' Meudwy M6n; methodist pastor at Mold, Manchester, and Llandudno, 1866-89; published (in Welsh) works, including an historical, topographical, and biographical dictionary of Wales. 1876, and a Welsh concordance and commentary.
  219. ^ Paul Jones (1747–1792). See John Paul Jones.
  220. ^ Philip Jones (1618?–1674), Welsh parliamentarian governor of Swansea, 1645, and colonel, 1646; with Colonel Horton defeated the royalists at St. Pagans, 1648; gov.-riior of Cardiff; M.P., Brecknockshire, 1650, Glamonanshire, 1656; one of Cromwell's peers, 1657; member of the council of state from 1653; controller of the household to Oliver and Kidmnl Cromwell; acquired large fortune: rlmrired with conniption by the military party mid extreme republicans; governor of the Charterhouse, 1868; made his peace with the king and was sheriff of Glamorgan, 1671; purchased Foumon Castle, 1664.
  221. ^ Rhys Jones (1713–1801), Welsh poet and compiler of Gorchestion Beirdd Cymru 1773.
  222. ^ Richard Jones, Jhones or Johnes (fl. 1564-1602), printer of plays, chap-books, romances, and popular literature, including Nicholas Breton's works, Tamburlaine and Pierce Penilesse
  223. ^ Richard Jones (1603–1673), Welsh nonconformist divine and author of metrical mnemonic digests of the bible; M.A. Jesus College, Oxford, 1628; ejected from mastership of Denbigh school for nonconformity; translated into Welsh works by Baxter.
  224. ^ Richard Jones , third Viscount and first Earl of Ranelagh (1636?-1712), succeeded as third viscount, 1669; chancellor of the Irish exchequer, 1668; farmed Irish revenues, 1674-81; as paymaster-general (16911702) was convicted of defalcation, but escaped prosecution; sat in the English parliament, 1685-1703: Ranelagh Gardens formed out of his Chelsea estate.
  225. ^ Richard Jones (1767–1840), animal-painter.
  226. ^ Richard Jones (1779–1851), actor and dramatist Gentleman Jones; appeared at Crow Street, Dublin, under Frederick Edward Jones, 1799; at Covent Garden, London, 1807-9; afterwards took Lewis's parts at the Haymarket; claimed authorship of The Green Man (1818) andToo Late for Dinner(1820), in which he acted; collaborated with Theodore Hook in Hoaxing; excelled in eccentric rdles.
  227. ^ Richard Jones (1790–1855), political economist ; M.A. Caius College, Cambridge, 1819; professor of political economy at King's College, London, 1833-5, at Haileybury, 1835-55; secretary to the capitular commission, and a charity commissioner; published essay on Rent (1831), attacking Ricardo; his works collected, 1850.
  228. ^ Richard Roberts Jones (1780–1843), selfeducated linguist Dick of Aberdaron); son of a carpenter: acquired a knowledge of Greek, Latin, Hebrew, French, Italian, and Spanish, as well as some Cbaldaic andSyriac; compiled a Welsh, Greek, and Hebrew dictionary, but was unable to publish it.
  229. ^ Robert Jones (fl. 1616), musical composer, poet, and lutenist; published four books of ayres, also madrigals, and (1610)The MusesGarden of Delights some of his songs reprinted in Mr. A. H. Bullen's Lyrics from Elizabethan Song Books
  230. ^ Robert Jones (1810–1879), writer on Welsh literature; B.A.Jesus College, Oxford, 1837; vicar of AllSaints, Jtotherhithe, London, 1841-79; first editor of Y Cymmrodor 1876; author of History of the Cymmrodorion; edited works (with life and correspondence) of Rev. Goronwy Owen, 1876.
  231. ^ Rowland Jones (1722–1774), philologist; of the Inner Temple; publishedThe Origin of Language and Nations (1764), an attempt to prove Welsh the primaeval language, also Hieroglyfic 1768, and other works.
  232. ^ Samuel Jones (1628–1697), early Welsh nonconformist; fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, 1652, and bursar, 1655; M.A., 1654; received presbyterian ordination; incumbent of Llangynwyd, Glamorganshire, 1657;.-; established (1689) first Welsh nonconformist academy (afterwards presbyterian college, Carmarthen).
  233. ^ Samuel Jones (1680?–1719), nonconformist tutor at Gloucester and Tewkesbury; studied at Leyden; had among his pupils Secker (afterwards archbishop), Joseph Butler, and Daniel Scott.
  234. ^ Samuel Jones ((. 1732), poet; queen'* searcher ut Whitby, 170-.t-3i; published Poetical Miscellanies(1714) and Whitby: a poem 1718.
  235. ^ Stephen Jones (1763–1827), editor of the Biographia Dramatica; nephew of Griffith Jones (1792-1786) q. v.; educated at St. Paul's School: edited European Magazine( from 1807) and Freemasons Magazine: compiled The Spirit of the Public Journals 1797-1814 (illustrated by Cruikshank, 1823-6); published among other works a revised edition of Baker's Biographia Dramatica 1812, with a continuation as far as 1811.
  236. ^ Sir Theophilus Jones (d. 1686), scoutmaster-general in Ireland; son of Lewis Jones: saved Lisburn from the Scots under Robert Monro, 1644; governor of Dublin, 1649-59; elected to British parliament, 1656; after his dismissal (1659) took part against the commonwealth: privy councillor, 1661; scoutmaster-general in Ireland, 1661-85.
  237. ^ Theophilus Jones (1768–1812), deputy-registrar of Brecon, and author of History of County of Brecknock 1805-9.
  238. ^ Thomas Jones (1550?–1619), archbishop of Dnblin and lord-chancellor of Ireland; M.A. Christ's College, Cambridge; dean of St. Patrick's, 1681-4; bishop of Meath, 1584-1605; archbishop of Dublin and lord chancellor of Ireland, 1605-19; a lord justice, 1613 and 1616.
  239. ^ Thomas Jones alias Moetheu (1530–1620?), Welsh bard and genealogist Twm Shon Oatti); employed by Welsh gentry to draw up pedigrees; claimed kinship with Lord Burghley; the traditional Welsh Robin Hood.
  240. ^ Thomas Jones (1618–1665), civilian; fellow of Merton College, Oxford; M.A., 1644; D.C.L., 1659: some time deputy to Oxford professor of civil law; published Prolusiones Academic 1660; died of the plague.
  241. ^ Thomas Jones (1622?–1682), Welsh divine; fellow of University College, Oxford, 1648: MA., 1660; rector of Castell Caereinion, 1655-61, of Llandyrnog, 1666-70; as chaplain to Duke of York, 1663-6, accused Bishop Morley of negligence, and was prosecuted by him; wrote against Romanism.
  242. ^ Sir Thomas Jones (d. 1692), chief-justice of common pleas; educated at Shrewsbury and Emmanuel College. Cambridge: B.A., 1632; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1634; king's serjeant, 1671; knighted, 1671; judge of the king's bench, 1676; chief- justice of common pleas, 1683-6; tried Lord Russell, 1683, and pronounced revocation of the London charter, 1683, but was dismissed (1686) for refusing to declare for the dispensing power; committed by House of Commons, 1689, for judgment against the serjeant-at-arms in 1682.
  243. ^ Thomas Jones (1743–1803), painter: exhibited Welsh and Italian views at the Society of Artiste and the Academy; visited Italy, 1776-84.
  244. ^ Thomas Jones (1766–1807), fellow and tutor of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1781-1807: of Shrewsbury and Trinity College, Cambridge; senior wrangler, 1778: M.A., 1782; friend of Bishop Herbert Marsh
  245. ^ Thomas Jones (Denbigh) (1756-1820), Calvinistic methodist; printed at Rnthin translation of Gurnall's 'Christian in full Armour' and (1808) of The Larger Catechism; published at Denbigh his History of Martyrs 1813, and other works.
  246. ^ Thomas Jones (1768–1828), Welsh poet (Y Bardd Cloff); London coach-builder; thrice president of the Gwyneddigiou Society.
  247. ^ Thomas Jones (1752–1846), promoter of British and Foreign Bible Society; rector of Great Creatou, Northamptonshire, 1828-33; gained great repute as preacher and translator into Welsh of evangelical work*; founded prize at Lampeter for Welsh essay,
  248. ^ Thomas Jones (1775–1862), optician; assisted in formation of Astronomical Society, 1820; F.R.S., 1836.
  249. ^ Thomas Jones (1810–1875), Chetham librarian. 1845-75; B.A. Jesus College, Oxford, 1832; catalogued Neath library, 1842; F.S.A., 1866.
  250. ^ Thomas Jones (1819–1888), 'the Welsh poet-preacher', as Jones Treforris known throughout Wales as an independent preacher and lecturer; preached English sermons at Bedford Chapel. Oakley Square, London: chairman of Congregational Union, 1871-2: pastor of Congregational church at Melbourne, 1877-80: spent bis tart yean at Swansea; selection of bis sermon? published, 1884, with preface by Robert Browning, the poet.
  251. ^ Thomas Rymer Jones (1810–1880), zoologist; MRCS, 1833: first professor of comparative anatomy at Ring's College, London, 1836-74; Fullerian professor of physiology at Royal Institution, 1840-2: chief work, Outline of the Animal Kingdom 1838-41.
  252. ^ William fl. 1612–1631), chaplain to the countess of Southampton; devotional writer.
  253. ^ William Jones (1561–1636), author of commentaries on Hebrews and Philemon, 1636: foundation fellow of Clare Hall. Cambridge; D.D., 1597: incumbent of East Bergbolt, 1592-1636.
  254. ^ Sir William Jones (1566–1640). judge : of St. Edmund's HaU, Oxford; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1595: serjeant, 1617: knighted, 1617: chief-justice of the king's bench in Ireland, 1617-20: judge of common plens in England, 1621, of the king's bench, 1624-40: member of Irish commissions and of the council of Wales: gave judgment against Eliot, Holies, and Valentine, 1630, and in favour of ship-money, 1638; bis Reports issued, 1675.
  255. ^ Sir William Jones (1631–1682), lawyer ; of Gray's Inn: knighted, 1671: K.C., 1671; solicitor-general, 1673-5; attorney-general, 1675-9; directed Popish plot prosecutions: as M.P. for Plymouth, 1680-2, was manager of Stafford's trial, 1680, and a strong supporter of the Exclusion Bill; the Bull-faced Jonas of Absalom and Achitophel.
  256. ^ William Jones (1675–1749), mathematician; mathematical tutor to Philip Yorke (Hardwicke) and the firnt and second Earls of Macclesfleld, living many years with them at Shirburn Castle; friend of Halley and Newton: edited some of Newton's mathematical tracts, 1711: F.R.A., 1712 (afterwards vice-president); published also Synopsis Palmariorum Matheseos 1706, and a treatise on navigation.
  257. ^ Sir William Jones (1746–1794), orientalist and jurist; son of William Jones (1675-1749); educated at Harrow, and at University College, Oxford, where he became fellow, 1766: tutor to Lord Althorp (second Earl Spencer): M.A M 1773: published French translation of a Persian life of Nadir Shah, 1770, a Persian grammar, 1771, and established his reputation byPocseos Asiatics Commentariorum Libri Sex 1774; F.R.S., 1772: member of Johnson's Literary Club, 1773; intimate with Burke and Gibbon; barrister, Middle Temple, 1774; became a commissioner of bankrupts, 1776; published hisEssay on Bailments 1781 (often reprinted both in England and America): judge of the high court at Calcutta, 1783 till death: knighted, 1783: his version of the Arabic Moallakat published, 1783; founded Bengal Asiatic Society, 1784; mastered Sanskrit and published Dissertation on the Orthography of Asiatick Words in Roman Letters and translations of the Hitopadesa andSakiintala also extract* from theVedas began publication of The Institutes of Hindu Law, or Ordinances of Msiim 1; his collected works edited by Lord Teignmouth, 1799 (re1X07): monuments erected to him in St. Paul's Cathedral. London, and at University College, Oxford (the latter by Flaxman)t
  258. ^ William Jones of Nayland (1726–1800), divine educated at the Charterhouse and University College, Oxford, where be became the friend of George Home; B.A., 1749; vicar of Pluckky, Kent; F.R.S., 1775, delivering the Falrchild Discourses on Natural History; perpetual curate of Nayland, Suffolk, 1777: published, among other work*., The Catholic Doctrine of the Trinity 1756, Physiological Disqoisittons 1781, and tome church music.
  259. ^ William Jones (1763–1831), optician; F.R.A.S. ; author of geometrical and graphical essays, and editor (1799 and 1812) of George Adams's works on natural philosophy.
  260. ^ William Jones (1784–1842), independent minister at Bolton; wrote religious works for the young.
  261. ^ William Jones (1762–1846), pastor of Scots baptist church. Finsbury: author of History of the Waldenses(1811) and other works.
  262. ^ Sir William Jones (1808–1890), general ; created C.B. for services in command of the 61st during Punjaub campaign of 1848-9; commanded third infantry brigade at liege of Delhi, 1857; K.C.B., 1869; general, 1877; G.C.B., 1886.
  263. ^ William Arthur Jones (1818–1873), antiquary; M.A. Glasgow, 1841; Unitarian minister at Tauuton, 1852-66; founded Taunton school of science and art; hon. secretary of the Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society; with Wadham P. Williams compiled Glossary of Somersetshire Dialect
  264. ^ William Basil Jones (1822–1897), bishop of St. David's; educated at Shrewsbury and Trinity College, Oxford; M.A., 1847; Michel scholar, 1845, Michel fellow, 1848, at Queen's College, Oxford; fellow of University College, Oxford, 1851-7; examining chaplain, 1861, to William Thomson, then bishop of Gloucester; prebendary of York, 1863; archdeacon of York. 1867; rural dean of Bishopthorpe, 1869; chancellor of York, 1871: canon residentiary of York, 1873; bishop of St. David's and D.D. by diploma of Archbishop Tait, 1874; chaplain of House of Lords, 1878-82; visitor of St. David's College, Lam peter; brought about the almost total disappearance of non-residence, and effected a very complete organisation of diocesan work. His publications include writings on Welsh antiquities, religious commentaries, and editions of classical authors.
  265. ^ William Bence Jones (1812–1882), Irish agriculturist; brother of Henry Bence Jones; educated at Harrow and Balliol College, Oxford; M.A., 1836: barrister, Inner Temple: introduced improvements on his estate at Lisselan, co. Cork: resisted the Land League; published works on the Irish church and an autobiography.
  266. ^ William Ellis Jones (1796–1848), Welsh poet Gwilym Cawrdaf) and printer; won bardic chair at Brecon Eisteddfod, 1822; his collected poetry published as Gweithoedd Cawrdaf 1851.
  267. ^ William Henry Rich Jones (1817–1885), antiquary: Boden Sanskrit scholar -at Oxford, 1837; M.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1844; vicar of Bradford-onAvon, 1851-85; canon of Salisbury, 1872; F.S.A., 1849. His works include editions of the Domesday Book for Wiltshire (1865), the Registers of St. Osmund (Rolls series), and Fasti Ecclesiae Sarusberiensis 1879.
  268. ^ Samuel Jones-Loyd, Baron Overstone (1796-1883.) See Loyd.
  269. ^ Benjamin Jonson (1573?–1637), dramatist and poet Ben Jonson; of Border descent, but born probably in Westminster; at Westminster school under William Camden; according to Fuller a member of St. John's College, Cambridge; escaped from trade to the army in Flanders; returned to England, c. 1592; began to work for the admiral's company of actors both as player and playwright, 1597: included by Meres (1598) among English tragedians: killed a fellow-actor in a duel or brawl, but escaped death by benefit of clergy, 1598; became a Roman catholic during imprisonment, but abjured twelve years later; his Every Man in his Humour(with Shakespeare in the cast) performed by the lord chamberlain's company at the Globe, 1598, and 'Every Man out of bis Humour 1599: hisCynthia's Revels 1600, and The Poetaster (attacking Dekker and Marston), 1601, performed by the children of the Queen's chapel; his first extant tragedy, Sejanus given at the Globe by Shakespeare's company, 1603: his first court masqueof Blacknesse* (with scenery by Inigo Jones) given on Twelfth Night, 1605: temporarily imprisoned (1606) for his share in Eastward Ho a play reflecting on the Scots; his Volpone acted both at the Globe and the two universities, 1605; produced, besidesTwelfth NightandMarriage Masques five plays (including Epiccoue The Alchemist:ml Iartholomrw Funi between 1605 and 1615; went mi foot to Scotland, lulH-lu; was made a burgess of Edinburgh, and vntertaiiied by Drummond of Hawthornden; guest of Richard Corbet at Oxford, 1619, and created M.A.; his Masque of performed, 1621, when he waa in high favour with James 1: producedThe Staple of News (last great play), ltii'5: elected chronologer of London, 1628; wrote 'Ode to Himselfafter failure ofThe New Inn 1629; quarrelled with Inigo Jones afu-r production. of the masque Chloridia 1630, and withdrew from court: produced The Magnetic Lady 1632, and Tale of a Tub (comedies), 1633; his last masques produced, 1633-4; List laureate verses, 1635; buried in Westminster Abbey and celebrated in a collection of elegies entitled Jonsonus Virbius His friends included Bacon, Selden, Chapman, Fletcher, Donne, and Shakespeare, and of the younger writers (hissons Beaumont, Herrick, Suckling, Sir Kenelm Digby, and Lord Falkland. Among his natrons were the Sidneys, the Earl of Pembroke, and the Duke and Duchess of Newcastle. His poems (1616) includeEpigrammea The Forrest,* and Underwoods (epistles and songs ), and translations. His chief prom.- work is Timber; or Discoveries made upon Men and Matter 1641. His works have been edited by William Gifford (1816) and Colonel Cunningham (1875).
  270. ^ Thomas Joplin (1790?–1847), writer on banking ; founded the National and Provincial Bank, 1833; chief work, Essay on the General Principles and Present Practices of Banking in England and Scotland (1822), suggesting establishment of a joint-stock bank; died at Bohmischdorf, Silesia.
  271. ^ Joseph Middleton Jopling (1831–1884), painter; queen's prizeman at Wimbledon, 1861.
  272. ^ Dorothea Jordan or Dorotht (1762–1816), actress; nee Bland; appeared at Dublin as Phoebe In As yon like it 1777, and afterwards at Waterford and Cork under the management of Richard Daly; ran away to Leeds and, under the name of Mrs. Jordan, played Oalista and other parts on the York circuit under Tate Wilkinson, 1782-5; made her debut at Drury Lane as Peggy inThe Country Girl 1785, and there or at the Haymarket till 1809 played Viola, Rosalind, Miss Tomboy, Hypolita, Sir Harry Wildair, Miss Prue, and original parts in adaptations by Kemble, and The Spoiled Child (a farce attributed to herself); acted at Covent Garden, 1811-14, Lady Teazle being her last part; highly praised by Hazlitt, Lamb, Leigh Hunt, and the elder Mathews; had children by Richard Daly and Sir Richard Ford, and was for long mistress of the Duke of Clarence (William IV); went to France in 1815, and died at St. Cloud, where she was buried.
  273. ^ John Jordan (1746–1809), 'the Stratford poet'; wheelwright near Stratford-on-Avon; published Weicombe Hills 1777; corresponded with Malone; his 'Original Collections on Shakespeare and Stratford-onAvon and Original Memoirs and Historical Accounts of the Families of Shakespeare and Hart printed by Halliwell.
  274. ^ Sir Joseph Jordan (1603–1685), vice-admiral: rear-admiral on the Irish station, 1643; retired to Holland, 1648, but was soon re-admitted to the service; as vice-admiral of the blue took part in the battles of June and July, 1653, against the Dutch; rear-admiral with Blake in the Mediterranean, 1654-5; knighted after the battle of 3 June 1665; rear-admiral of the red under Albemarle, 1-4 June, 1666, and vice-admiral on 25 July 1666; commanded squadron at Harwich, 1667; as viceadmiral of the blue led the van at Solebay, 1672; his portrait by Lely at Greenwich.
  275. ^ Thomas Jordan (1612?–1685), poet; recited a poem before Charles I, 1639; an actor till 1642, and afterwards (1668) in his ownMoney is an Ass* (published, 1663); wrote numerous dedications, prologues, epilogues, and pamphlets; as poet to the corporation of London devised the lord mayorsshows, 1671-85. Other works include Poeticall Varieties 1637, A Royall Arbour of Loyall Poesie 1664, and Pictures of Passions, Fancies, and Affections (1665).
  276. ^ Thomas Brown Jordan (1807–1890), engineer; secretary of Royal Cornwall Polytechnic after 1839; flnt n-uonb, iwu-8; helped Robert Wen l. v. in constructing dipping-needle; invented a d.vlination mauetograph, a Belf-recording artinometer, a I ni other instrument*.
  277. ^ William Jordan (fl. 1611), Cornish dramatist; supposed author of Gwreans an Bys, the Creation of the World.
  278. ^ Edward Jorden (1669-16J2), physician and .h.iuist; of Hart Hall, Oxford; MJ. Padua; P.H.O.P., 1597; attributed to natural causes a supposed c**e of demoniacal possession which James I employed him to investigate; publishedDiscourse of Natural bathe* and Min.-ral Waters 1631.
  279. ^ John Jortin (1698–1770), ccclosiartlcal historian: son of Hrnatu -.lortin q. v.J: educated at the Cbarterlioii*- and Jesus College. Cambridge (fellow), 1721-8; M.A., 1722; preacher at chapels of ease in New Street, Bt. Giles, London, and in Oxenden Street, London; Boyle lecturer, 1749; rector of St. DunntanV-iu-tbe- East, London, 1751: vicar of Kensington, 1762; D.D. Lambeth, 1755: archdeacon of London, 1764; published Remark* on Ecclesiastical History* (voL i. 1751, vol. iL 1752, voL lii. 1754; enlarged, 1773),Life of Erasmus(1758), and critical and theological tracts; later editions of his works collected as Various Works 1805-10.
  280. ^ Renatus Jortin or Jordain (d. 1707) Huguenot refugee: gentleman of the privy chamber; secretary successively to Sir Edward Russell, Sir George Kooke, and Sir C'lowdisU-y Shovell, with whom he perished.
  281. ^ Thomas Joyce or Jorz (d. 1310), Thomas the Englishman; prior of Dominicans at Oxford, and provincial of England, 1296-1303; cardinal-priest, 1305; confessor of Edward I; English representative at papal court: one of those appointed to hear the charges brought by Philip IV against the late pope, Boniface VIII; died at Grenoble; author of Commeutarii super quattuor libros Sententiarum and other works; often confused with Thomas Wallensis (,. 1350 ?)
  282. ^ Walter Jorz or Jorse (fl. 1306), archbishop of Armagh, 1306-7: brother of Thomas Jorz; fined by Edward I for receiving consecration in Italy.
  283. ^ John Joscelyn or Josselien (1529–1603), Anglo-Saxon scholar; fellow of QueensCollege, Cambridge, 1549-57; M.A., 1552; Latin secretary to Archbishop Parker, 1558; prebendary of Hereford, 1560-77: incumbent of Holliugbourn, Kent, 1577; contributed Lives of the Archbishops to Parker's De Antiquitate Britannicae Ecclesiae 1572, and a collection of Anglo-Saxon pieces to his Paschal Homily of Elfric Gramma ticus, c. 1567; his Historiola Collegii Corporis printed, 1880.
  284. ^ Joseph of Exeter (fl. 1190), Latin poet (Josephus Iscanus); studied at Gueldres; accompanied Archbishop Baldwin (d. 1190) to Palestine, 1188: his principal poem, De Bello Trojano long current under names of Dares Phrygius and Cornelius Nepos, first published as his own at Frankfort, 1620, and edited by Jusserand, 1877.
  285. ^ George Francis Joseph (1764–1846), portrait and subject painter; A.R.A., 1813: painted portraits of Spencer Perceval, Sir Stamford Raffles, and Charles Lamb.
  286. ^ Samuel Joseph (d. 1850), sculptor; cousin of George Francis Joseph; best known by his statues of Wilkie in the National Gallery and of William Wilberforce in Westminster Abbey.
  287. ^ Christian Josi (d. 1828), engraver and print dealer; native of Utrecht; studied in London under John Raphael Smith; practised at Amsterdam; inherited Ploos van Amstel's collections, and catalogued his Rembrandt etchings; settled in Gerrard Street, London, 1819, and published van Amstel'sCollection d'imiUtkms de dessins completed by himself, 1821.
  288. ^ Henry Josi (1802–1846), keeper of prints and drawings, British Museum, 1836-45; born at Amsterdam; ron of Christian Josi; tome time print-seller in Newman Street, London. Z Z
  289. ^ Augustin Louis Josse (1768–1841), grammarian and catholic missioner at Gloucester; born in - Uiurht Kn-n.-li to the Prim-ess Charlotte, Wellington, and John Kenihle; published Spanish ami Fivn.-h
  290. ^ Henry Josselyn (1606-1683), deputy-governor of Maine. U.S.A., 1646, having gone to New England, 1634; brother of John Joslyn.
  291. ^ John Josselyn (fl. 1675), author of New-England Rarities discovered 1672 (reprinted, 1865), and Account of Two Voyages to New-England 1674 (reprinted, 1834 and 1869).
  292. ^ James Prescott Joule (1818–1889), physicist; studied under Dalton; in paper on Electro-magnetic Forces(1840) described an attempt to measure an electric current in terms of a unit; elected to Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, 1842, becoming president, 1860; determined by two distinct methods the physical constant known as Joule's equivalent orJ describing his discovery in two papers On the Production of Heat by Voltaic Electricity," communicated to Royal Society, 1B40, andOn the Heat evolved during the Electrolysift of Water in Manchester Society's Memoirs; read paper On the Calorific Effects of Magneto Electricity and on the Mechanical Value of Heat before British Association at Cork, 1843; results of further experiments made by him at Whalley Range communicated in paper On the Mechanical Equivalent of Heatto Royal Society by Faraday, 1849; results of his final experiments by direct method of friction communicated, 1878; F.R.S., 1860: royal medallist, 1862, and Copley medallist, 1860: received honorary degrees from Dublin, Oxford, and Edinburgh; awarded a civil list pension, 1878. Besides the determination of the mechanical equivalent and the discovery of the conservation of energy, he investigated the thermo-dynamic properties of solids, and suggested improvements in the apparatus for measuring electric currents. He collected hisScientific Papersin two volumes, 1886, 1887.
  293. ^ Ignatius Jourdain (1561–1640), mayor and (1686, 1626-6, and 1627-8) M.P. for Exeter; promoted bills against adultery and swearing.
  294. ^ John Jourdain (d. 1619), captain under East India Company; cousin of Ignatius Jourdain; visited Surat and Agra, 1609-11:president of the English* at Bantam, 1612, and at Jacatra, 1618; president of the council of India, 1618; surprised and slain by the Dutch of Patani.
  295. ^ Silvester Jourdain or Jourdan (d. 1660), author of A Discovery of the Barmudas, otherwise called the lie of Divels (1610), where he had been wrecked; brother of Ignatius Jourdain; his Discovery probably known to Shakespeare.
  296. ^ Benjamin Jowett (1817–1893), master of Balliol College, Oxford, and regius professor of Greek at Oxford; educated at St. Paul's School, London; scholar of Balliol College, Oxford, 1836: obtained Hertford (University) scholarship, 1837: fellow of Balliol College, 1838; M.A., 1842; gained chancellor's prize for Latin essay, 1841; tutor at Balliol, 1843-70; ordained priest, 1845: public examiner, 1849, 1860, 1861, and 1863; published edition of St. Paul's Epistles to Thessalonians, Galatians, and Romans, 1866; regius professor of Greek at Oxford, 1865; owing to his having incurred suspicions of heresy by the liberality of his religious opinions, was deprived for ten years of the emoluments of the office; contributed essay on Interpretation of Scripture to Essays and Reviews (1860), a liberal work which increased the suspicion of heresy already entertained against Jowett; master of Balliol College, 1870-93; strongly advocated reforms with the object of lessening expense of an Oxford career, and supported claims of secondary education and university extension; published translations of Plato (4 vols. 187 IX Thucydides (2 vols. 1881)and Aristotle's Politics 1886; vice-chancellor of Oxford, 1882-6; hon. doctor of theology, Leyden, 1876; LL.D. Edinburgh, 1884, and LL.D. Cambridge, 1890. His euayt and translations secured him a high place the writers of his time, hut he definitely identified with no party in religion or thought.
  297. ^ Joseph Jowett H752–1813), profewor of civil law; fellow and tutor of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1775; LL.D., 1780: Cambridge professor of civil law, 1782: vicar of Wethersfleld, Essex, 1795.
  298. ^ William Jowett (1787–1855), divine and missionary: nephew of Joseph Jowett; fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge: twelfth wrangler, 1810; M.A., 1813; missiojary in Mediterranean countries and Palestine, 1816-24; secretary of O.M.S., 1832-40; incumbent of St. John, Clapham Rise, London, 1861; works include Christian Researches in the Mediterranean 1822. and in Syria and the Holy Land, 1825.
  299. ^ Francis Joy (1697?–1790), printer, paper-maker, and founder (1737) of the Belfast Newsletter
  300. ^ John Cantiloe Joy (1806-1 866), marine-painter; collaborated with his brother William Joy (1803-1807)
  301. ^ Thomas Musgrave Joy (1812–1866), subject and portrait painter first exhibited at Royal Academy, 1831. "
  302. ^ William Joy (d. 1734), 'the English Samson,' began to perform at the Duke's Theatre, Dorset Garden, London, c. 1699; afterwards a smuggler.
  303. ^ William Joy (1803–1867), marine-painter; brother of John Oantiloe Joy; government draughtsman,
  304. ^ George Joyce (fl. 1647), parliamentarian officer ; when cornet in Fairfax's regiment seized Holmby House and took Charles I to the army at Newmarket, 1647; active in promoting the king's trial; colonel and governor of the Isle of Portland, 1650; imprisoned and cashiered for opposition to Cromwell, 1653; employed against royalists, 1659; lived at Rotterdam, 1660-70.
  305. ^ Jeremiah Joyce (1763–1816), author of 'Scientific Dialogues(1807) and other educational works; many years secretary of the Unitarian Society; while tutor to Earl Stanhope's sons imprisoned on a charge of treason, but liberated without trial after the acquittal of Hardy and Home Tooke, 1794.
  306. ^ Thomas Joyce (d. 1310). See Jorz.
  307. ^ George Joye (d. 1553), protestant controversialist; fellow of Peterhouse, Cambridge, 1517; M.A., 1517; being charged with heresy fled to Strasburg, 1527, and published an answer, 1527, and a translation of Isaiah, 1531; printed at Antwerp translations of Jeremiah and the Psaluis; helped Tyndale in his controversy with Sir Thomas More, but quarrelled with him after surreptitiously reissuing (1534) his New Testament; returned to England, 1636, but again retired, 1542; carried on controversy with Bishop Gardiner, 1543-4; issued Exposicion of Daniel at Geneva, 1545, and The Conjectures of the ende of the worlde (translation), 1548; died in England.
  308. ^ George Joyliffe (1621–1658), physician; M.A. Pembroke College, Oxford, 1643; M.D. Clare Hall, Cambridge, 1652; F.R.C.P., 1658; his discovery of the lymph ducts published by Francis Glisson, 1654.
  309. ^ William Joyner alias Lyde (1622–1706), author ofThe Roman Empress(tragedy, acted 1671) and 'Some Observations on the Life of Reginaldus Polus (1686); fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1642-5; M.A., 1643; one of the Romanist fellows introduced at Magdalen by James II, 1687; friend of Hearne and Anthony a Wood.
  310. ^ George Jubb (1718–1787), professor at Oxford : of Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; M.A., 1742: D.D., 1780; chaplain to Archbishop Herring; archdeacon of Middlesex, 1779; regius professor of Hebrew at Oxford, 1780-7; prebendary of St. Paul's, 1781; chancellor of York, 1781.
  311. ^ Sir Thomas Judkin-Fitzgerald, first baronet (d. 1810), high sheriff of co. Tipperary; notorious for his severity in suppressing the rebellion of 1798; created baronet, 1801.
  312. ^ Joan Jugge (fl. 1579–1587), widow of Richard Jugge, whose business she carried on.
  313. ^ John Jugge (d. 1579?), printer; probably son of Richard Jugge
  314. ^ Richard Jugge Of. 1531–1577?), printer; of Eton and King's College, Cambridge; original member of the Stationers Company (1556), being several times master and warden; queen's printer, 1560; famous for his editions of the bible and New Testament.
  315. ^ Francis Jukes (1745–1812), aquatinta engraver.
  316. ^ Joseph Beete Jukes (1811–1869), geologist; a favourite pupil of Sedgwick while at St. John's College, Cambridge; B.A., 1H3C; geological surveyor of Newfoundland, 1839-40; naturalist with H.M.S. Fly in the survey of the nortn-east coast of Australia, 1842-6; after employment in North Wales was director of the Irish survey, 1850-69; member of royal commission on coalfields, 1HM. His works include Excursions in and about Newfoundland 1842, and manuals of geology.
  317. ^ Juliana ( 13 13-1443), Norwich anchoret; author of XVI Revelations of Divine Love (first printed, 1670; ed. H. Collins, 1877).
  318. ^ Louis Antoine Julien or Jullien (1812-1860), musical conductor; after some success in Paris gave summer concerts at Drury Lane, 1840, and annual winter concerts, 1842-59, at which classical music was given by the best artiste; organised opera season of 1847-8, when Sims Reeves made his debut; became bankrupt; produced an opera by himself at Covent Garden, 1852; arrested for debt, 1869; composed many popular quadrilles; died insane at Neuilly.
  319. ^ Charles Julius (1723–1765). See Charles Bertram.
  320. ^ Robert of Jumièges (fl. 1051). See Robert.
  321. ^ Sir William Jumper (d. 1715), navy captain ; commanded the Lennox at attack on Cadiz, 1703, and reduction of Gibraltar, 1704; wounded in action with Count of Toulouse off Malaga, 1704; knighted.
  322. ^ John June (fl. 1740–1770), engraver,
  323. ^ Junius (pseudonym). See Philip Francis (politician)–1740-1818.
  324. ^ Francis Junius, or François du Jon, the younger (1589-1677), philologist and antiquary; born at Heidelberg; librarian to Thomas Howard, second earl of Arundel, and tutor to his son, 1621-51; for a time at Amsterdam; presented Anglo-Saxon manuscripts and philological collections to the Bodleian Library; published De Pictura Veterum 1637, and editions of Osedmon 1655, and ofCodex Argenteus* of the MoescGothic version of Ulphilas, with glossary, 1664-5; his * Etymologicum Anglicanum(first printed, 1743) largely used by Dr. Johnson; buried in St. George's Chapel, Windsor.
  325. ^ Edward Basil Jupp (1812–1877), clerk to the CarpentersCompany, of which he wrote (1848) a historical account; son of Richard Webb Jupp; F.S.A.; published illustrated catalogues of the Academy, Society of Artists, and the Free Society; collected works of Bewick.
  326. ^ Richard Jupp (d. 1799), chief architect and curveyor to the Bast India Company; an original member of the ArchitectsClub (1791).
  327. ^ Richard Webb Jupp (1767–1852), clerk to the CarpentersCompany; son of William Jupp the elder
  328. ^ William Jupp, the elder (d. 1788), architect; brother of Richard Jupp
  329. ^ William Jupp, the younger (rf. 1839), architect to the Skinners and other companies.
  330. ^ James Jurin (1684–1750), physician ; of Christ's Hospital and Trinity College, Cambridge (fellow), 170: M.A., 1709; M.D., 1716; master of NewoMtle grammar school, 1709-15; president, Royal College of Phynlciann, 1750; physician to Guy's Hospital, 1725-32; F.R-8., 1718, secretary, 1721-7; an ardent Newtonian; defended mathematicians against Berkeley; attended Sir Robert Walpoliin his last illness; attempted to make physiology an exact science: edited Varenius's Geographia GenewlU 1712, and W. Cowper'sMyotomiu Rcformata (2nd edit. 1724).
  331. ^ John Just (1797--1852), archaeologist; assistantmaster at Kirkby Lonsdale, and afterward* at Bury grammar school; botanical lecturer at Pine Street (Manche*ter ) School of Medicine, 1834-52; wrote for Transactions of Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society; compiled Westmorland glossary; deciphered Runic inscriptions in Isle of Man.
  332. ^ Henri Justel (1620–1693), librarian; born in Paris: succeeded his father as secretary to Louis XIV; left France to avoid persecution as a protestant; D.C.L. Oxford, 1675, for gift of valuable manuscripts to the Bodleian; librarian at St. James's Palace, 1681-8; published his father's Bibliotheoa Juris Canonici veteris 1661.
  333. ^ Saint Justus (d. 627), missionary from Rome, first bishop of Rochester, 604-24, and fourth archbishop of Canterbury, 624-7.
  334. ^ Percy William Justyne (1812-1883), artist and book-illustrator; lived in Grenada, 1841-8.
  335. ^ Henry Jutsum (1816–1869), landscape-painter.
  336. ^ William Juxon (1582–1663), archbishop of Canterbury; educated at Merchant TaylorsSchool, London, and St. John's College, Oxford; B.C.L., 1603; D.C.L., 1622; vicar of St. Giles, Oxford, 1609-16: rector of Somerton, 1616; president of St. John's College, Oxford, 1621-33; vice-chancellor, 1627-8; dean of Worcester, 1627; "clerk of the closet on Laud's recommendation, 1632; as bishop of London, 1633-49, directed the restoration of St. Paul's and enforced conformity without giving offence: a lord of the admiralty, 1636-8; lord high treasurer, 1636-41; summoned as a witness against Straff ord, whose attainder he advised Charles I to veto; attended the king at Newport and during his trial; received his last words on the scaffold; archbishop of Canterbury, 1660-3; buried in the chapel of St. John's College, Oxford, to which he left 7,000l.
  337. ^ Marcus Kalisch (1825–1885), biblical commentator; educated at Berlin and Halle; came to Englandjiif ter 1848 and was secretary to the chief rabbi in London; afterwards tutor to sons of Baron Lionel Rothschild; published scriptural commentaries, a Hebrew grammar, 18621863, and other works.
  338. ^ Lord Kames (1696–1782). See Henry Home.
  339. ^ John Kane (d. 1834), compiler of royal artillery lists; adjutant, late royal invalid artillery, 1799.
  340. ^ Richard Kane (1666–1736?), brigadier-general ; wounded while captain in the 18th (Royal Irish) at Namur, 1695, and at Blenheim (major); commanded regiment at Malplaquet, 1709; lieutenant-governor of Minorca, afterwards of Gibraltar; governor of Minorca, 1730-6; brigadier-general, 1734; wrote narrative of campaigns of William III and Anne and handbook of infantry drill.
  341. ^ Sir Robert John Kane (1809–1890), Irish man of science; of Trinity College, Dublin; professor of chemistry, ApothecariesHall, Dublin, 1831-46, and of natural philosophy to Royal Dublin Society, 1834-47; president of Royal Irish Academy, 1877; F.R.S., 1849: president of Queen's College, Cork, 1846-73; director of 'Museum of Irish Industry Dublin, 1846; knighted, 1846; hon. LL.D. Dublin, 1868; commissioner of Irish education, 1873; vice-chancellor of Royal University of Ireland, 1880; published Elements of Chemistry 1841-3, Industrial Resources of Ireland 1844, and other works.
  342. ^ William Floyd Karkeek (1802-1858), veterinary surgeon and author of essays on agriculture and cattle.
  343. ^ Sir John Burgess Karslake (1821–1881), lawyer? barrister. Middle Temple, 1846; Q.O., 1861; solicitor-general, 1866: knighted, 1866; attorney-general, iSf-Tand 1874-5; privy councillor, 1876: member of the judicature commission.
  344. ^ Kit Kat (fl. 1703–1733). See Christopher Cat.
  345. ^ Henry Kater (1777–1835), man of science ; while servinff in the 12th foot took part in survey of country between Malabar and Ooromandel coasts; afterwards in 62nd- FJL8., 1815 (some time treasurer); prepared standard measures for Russian government: made important pendulum and telesoopical experiments, and produced a seconds pendulum by application of Huyghen's nrinciDle of the reciprocity of the centres of suspension d Scillation; Copley medallist, 1817; Bakerian lecturer, 1820; invented the floating collimator.
  346. ^ Gustavus Katterfelto (d. 1799), conjurer and empiric: appeared in London during the influenza epidemic of 1782, exhibiting in Spring Gardens; referred to by Peter Pindar and Oowper; gave microscopic and magnetic demonstrations.
  347. ^ Angelica Kauffmann (1741–1807), historical and portrait painter; of Swiss extraction; gained popularity as a portrait-painter at Milan: painted Female Figure allured by Music and Painting 1760; studied at Florence and Rome, where she became acquainted with Winckelmann: met English people at Naples and Venice; introduced to London society by Lady Wentworth, 1766; painted Queen Charlotte and Christian VII of Denmark, and decorated the flower room, Frogmore; married the impostor Count de Horn, 1767, but separated from him next year; twice painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds, who was one of her admirers; one of the original Academicians, 1769; exhibited eighty-two pictures, 1769-97; visited Ireland. 1771: after Horn's death married Antonio Zucchi; left England, 1781; spent the rest of her life at Rome, where she was intimate with Goethe, and painted picture* for the Emperor Joseph II, the Czarina Catherine II, Pope Pius VI, and other potentates; her funeral superintended by Oanova, the Academicians of St. Luke bearing the pall. Her works were highly esteemed by her contemporaries, and frequently engraved. Her Religion Surrounded by the Virtuesis in the National Gallery.
  348. ^ Arthur MacMorrough Kavanaoh (1831-1889), Irish politician and sportsman; though born with only the stumps of arms and legs became an expert angler, shot, huntsman, and yachtsman, and could write legibly and draw well; volunteer scout during movement of 1848; travelled through Russia and Persia to India, 1849-51; for a short time in survey department, Poonah; succeeded to family estates in Ireland, 1853, becoming a magistrate, railway director, and chairman of board of guardians; as conservative M.P. for oo. Wexford, 1866-8, and Carlow, 1868-80, opposed Irish disestablishment; supported Land Bill of 1870: after losing his seat in 1880 became lord-lieutenant of Oarlow; drew up separate report at close of Bessborough commission; initiated Irish Land Committee and (1883) Land Corporation; Irish privy councillor, 1886.
  349. ^ Cahir Mac Art Kavanagh , Lord of St Molyns, Baron of Ballyann (d. 1554), took part in rebellion of the Leinster Geraldines, but submitted, 1538; aat hi St. Leger's parliament, 1541: defeated Gerald Kavanagh at Hacketstown, 1545, but was obliged to renounce the title MacMurrough, 1650; received lordship of St. Molyns, 1543; was created baron, 1554.
  350. ^ Julia Kavanagh (1824–1877), novelist and biographical writer; daughter of Morgan Peter Kavanagh Her works include Madeleine (1848), Daisy Burns and many other stories, and * Woman in France in the Eighteenth Century 1850; died at Nice.
  351. ^ Morgan Peter Kavanagh (d. 1874), poetical writer and philologist.
  352. ^ Sir Edward Ebenezer Kay (1822–1897), judge; M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1847; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1847; bencher, 1867; treasurer, 1888; took silk, 1866; knighted and appointed justice of high court (chancery division), 1881; lord justice of appeal, 1890; retired, 1897.
  353. ^ John Kay (fl. 1733–1764), of Bury, inventor of the fly-shuttle (1733); removed to Leeds, 1788, but returned to Bury: his invention largely utilised; ruined in consequence of litigation necessary to protect his patent; his house broken into by the Bury mob, 1753; said to have died a pauper in France.
  354. ^ John Kay (1742–1826), miniature-painter and caricaturist; barber at Dnlkeith and Edinburgh till 1785; etched nearly nine hundred plates, including portraits of Adam Smith and most of chief contemporary Scotsmen; 'Series of Original Portraits and Caricature Etchings with biographical matter, issued 1837-8 (3rd ed. 1877).
  355. ^ Joseph Kay (1821–1878), economist ; M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1849; as travelling bachelor of the university examined and reported upon social and educational condition of the poor in several continental countries, 1845-9; barrister, Inner Temple, 1848; Q.O., 1869; judge of the Salford Hundred Court of Record, 1862-78; his Free Trade in Land issued, 1879.
  356. ^ Robert Kay (fl. 1760), inventor of the -shuttle drop box; son of John Kay (1733-1764)
  357. ^ William Kay (1820–1886), biblical scholar; fellow, 1840, and tutor, 1842, of Lincoln College, Oxford; M.A., 1842; Pusey and Ellerton scholar, 1842; principal of Bishop's College, Calcutta, 1849-64; rector of Great Leighs, Essex, 1866-86; Grinfield lecturer, 1869; one of the Old Testament revisers; contributed commentaries on Isaiah (1875) and Hebrews (1881) to the Speaker's Bible.
  358. ^ Sir James Phillips Kay-Shuttleworth, first baronet (1804-1877), founder of English popular education; brother of Joseph Kay; assumed his wife's name, 1842; M.D. Edinburgh, 1827; secretary to Manchester board of health; publishedThe Physiology, Pathology, and Treatment of Asphyxia 1834; assistant poor law commissioner, 1835; first secretary of the committee of council on education, 1839-49; joint-founder of Battersea training college for pupil-teachers, 1839-40; created baronet, 1849; vice-chairman of central relief committee during Lancashire cotton famine (1861-5); high sheriff of Lancashire, 1863; hon. D.C.L. Oxford, 1870; member of scientific commissions, 1870-3; published two novels and works on education and social questions.
  359. ^ John Kaye (1783–1853), bishop of Lincoln ; educated under Dr. Charles Burney (1757-1817); senior wrangler and senior chancellor's medallist, 1804; M.A. Christ's College, Cambridge, 1807: D.D., 1815; fellow and tutor of Christ's College, Cambridge, and (1814-30) master; as regius professor of divinity at Cambridge, 1816, revived public lectures: published courses on The Ecclesiastical History of the Second and Third Centuries (1826) and some of the fathers; bishop of Bristol, 1820-7, of Lincoln, 1827-53; F.R.S., 1848; supported repeal of Test and Corporation Acts, 1828; opposed revival of convocation and upheld Gorham judgment: his collected works issued, 1888.
  360. ^ Sir John William Kaye (1814–1876), military historian; educated at Eton and Addiscombe; in Bengal artillery, 1832-41; entered East India civil service, 1856; secretary of India Office, political and secret department, from Mill's retirement till 1874; K.O.S.I., 1871. His works include History of the Sepoy War (3 vols. 18641876 ), continued by Colonel Malleson, and history of the Administration of the East India Company 1863.
  361. ^ Benjamin Keach (1640–1704), baptist divine; imprisoned for preaching at Winslow, and sentenced to I fine and the pillory for hisChild's Instructor 1664;  : pastor of Oalvinistic baptists in Tooley Street, London, 1668; caused schism by advocating congregational sing ing; practised imposition of hands; preached in Goat Yard Passage, Horsleydown, London, from 1672; published expository, controversial, and allegorical works, and religious poems.
  362. ^ Charles John Kean (1811?–1868), actor; second son of Edmund Kcaii; educated at Eton; appeared at Drury Lane as Young Norval, 1M27; played at the Haymarket, Romeo, Mortimer (theIron (M and other parts, 1829; successful as Richard III at New York, 1830; acted lago to his father's n hello at Covent Garden, 25 March 1833; played in Hamburg, 1833, and Kdinburgh, 1837 gave Hamlet, Richard III, ami sir ;i)c- Overreach at Drury Lane, 1H3H; revisit. 1839 and 1846; first played at Windsor, 1845), ami diirinir his management of the Princess's (1860-9) obtained much success in theCorsican Brothers andLouis XI; produced Byron's Sardanapalus and Charles Reade's 'Courier of Lyons besides numerous Shakespearean revivals, which were adversely criticised for their profuse scenic arrangements; visited Australia, America, and I Jamaica, 1863-6; acted for the last time at Liverpool, May 1867; excelled only as Hamlet and Louis XI.
  363. ^ Edmund Kean (1787–1833), actor; son of an itinerant actress; deserted by his mother; said to have appeared as a child at Her Majesty's and Drnry Lane j theatres, London, during an adventurous boyhood; received lessons from bis ancle, a ventriloquist, and Miss Tidswell, a Drury Lane actress: played Prince Arthur with Mrs. Siddons and Kemble at Drury Lane, 1801, but ran away to Bartholomew Fair; broke both his legs tumbling in Saunders's circus; recited before George III at Windsor; in retirement, 1803-6; played subordinate parts at the Haymarket, 1806, and acted at Belfast; married Mary Chambers, 1808, and for six years underwent many hardships, but declined a London engagement as premature; attracted attention of Drury Lane stagemanager while acting at Dorchester, and was engaged by him for three years; on 26 Jan. 1814, in spite of hindrances, made a triumphant appearance as Shy lor k: increased his reputation with Richard III, and played also Hamlet, Othello, and lago, being praised by Ha.litt, Kemble, and Byron, and invited to her house by Mrs. Garrick; first appeared as Macbeth and Sir Giles Overreach, 1814-15; played Barabas, Young Norval, and King John, 1817; he saw Talma at Paris, 1818, and essayed the part of Orestes in emulation; played Leon Rule a Wife and have a Wife) and Rolla Plzarro); failed as Abel Drugger and declined Joseph Surface, 1819; failed as Coriolanus, but triumphed as Lear, 1820: after first visit to America reappeared at Drury Lane as Richard III; gained a success in comedy as Don Felix in the Wonder, 1821; played Othello and Cymbeline with Young: after the action of Cox v. Keau (1826), when he bad to pay damages for crim. eon., was badly received in London, Scotland, and America; elected a Huron chief in Canada; reappeared with success at Drury Lane as Shylock, 1827, repeating the part at Oovent Garden; played at Paris, ! 1828, and at Oovent Garden, 1829; failed in Henry V at j Drury Lane, 1830, playing there for the test time (as Richard III) on 12 March 1833: was taken ill at Covent ! Garden on 25 March while acting Othello, and died at Richmond on 15 May; unrivalled as a tragedian. Though receiving large sums, he ruined himself hy drunkenness and ostentation, but was generous to his friends. A portrait of him as Sir Giles Overreach is at the Garrick Club, London.
  364. ^ Ellen Kean (1805–1880), actress; as Ellen Tree played Olivia to the Viola of her sister Maria (Mrs. Bradshaw) at Covent Garden, 1823; appeared at Drury Lane; in comedy, 1826-8; at Covent Garden 1829-36,created several parts, and played Romeo to Fanny Kemble's i Juliet; in America, 1836-9; married Charles John Kean , and played with him in Tobin's Honeymoon the ! same evening at Dublin, 1842; played leading part*; with him at the Princess's Theatre, London; retired on his death. Among her best impersonations were Viola, Constance, Gertrude Hamlet), and Mrs. Beverley. 1815: commanded troops in Jamaica, 1858-80; beak-nan t-geueral, 1830; commandpr-in-chief at Bombay. 1834-9; cooperated with Sir Henry Fane in Seinda 1838-9; took Ghiiznec and occupied Cabul, 1839; though e ly criticised, received peerage and penm k.uH.
  365. ^ Joseph Keane B. (d. 1859), Irish architect.
  366. ^ Andreas Kearne (fl. 1650), sculptor; alSLd his brother-in-law, Nicholas Stone the elder
  367. ^ Barnabas Kearney (Brian O Cearnaidh) (1667-1640), Irish Jesuit; said to have converted Thomas Butler, tenth earl of Ormonde.
  368. ^ John Kearney or Carney (Sean O Cearnaidh) (d. 1600?), Irish protestant divine; B.A. Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1666; mme time treasurer of St. Patrick, Dublin; brought out the first extant work in Iri-h Aibidll air Oaiticiosma 2nd eiL 1571); his Irish translation of the New Testament not extant.
  369. ^ John Kearney (1741–1818), bishop of Ossory; brother of Michael Kearney; provost of Trinity College, Dublin, 1799; bishop of Ossory, 1806-18.
  370. ^ Michael Kearney (1733–1814), archdeacon of Raphoe; brother of John Kearney (1741-1813) fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, 1757; Erasmus Smith professor of history at Dublin, 1769-78; archdeacon of Raphoe, 1798-1814.
  371. ^ William Henry Kearney (1800–1858), watercolour-painter; foundation-member and subsequently vice-president of Institute of Painters In Water-colours.
  372. ^ Michael Kean (d. 1823), miniature-painter and proprietor of the Derby china factory. 266
  373. ^ John Keane, first Baron Keane (1781–1844), lieutenant-general; aide-de-camp to Lord Pa van in Egypt, 1799-1801: at reduction of Martinique, 1809; led a brigade of the third division at Vittoria, 1813, the Pyrenees, Toulouse, 1814, and other engagements: major-general, 1814; K.C.B., 1815; directed landing of first troops at New Orleans and led left column in attack of 8 Jan.
  374. ^ William Henry Kearns (1794–1846), musical composer; played the violin at Ancient Concerts, 1832, and was af terwardn first viola; composed BachelorsWivea (operetta), 1817, Cantata, with Accompaniment(1818), and arranged works by Handel, Haydn, Mozart, and others.
  375. ^ Annie Keary (1825–1879), author of 'Castle Daly ' (1875) and other novels; published also children's books, Heroes of Asgard 1857, and other educational works.
  376. ^ George Keate (1729–1797), author, painter, and friend of Voltaire; exhibited (1766-89) at Royal Academy and Society of Artists: published Poetical Works 1781, including The Alps (dedicated to Young) and Ferney (to Voltaire); published The Distressed Poet (1787) and an account of Geneva (1761 X also dedicated to Voltaire, whom he had met there.
  377. ^ Georgiana Jane Keate, afterwards Mrs. Henderson (1770–1850), painter; daughter of George Keate.
  378. ^ John Keate (1773–1852), head-master of Eton ; sou of William Keate; fellow of King's College, Cambridge, Browne medallist, and Craven scholar; M.A., 1799; D.D., 1810; assistant-master at Eton, 1797, headmaster, 1809-34; canon of Windsor, 1820; rector of Hartley Westpall, Hampshire, 1824-52; a popular headmaster, but remarkable for severity of his discipline.
  379. ^ Robert Keate (1777–1857), surgeon; brother of John Keate; surgeon at St. George's Hospital, 1813-63; sergeant-surgeon to William IV and Queen Victoria; inspector-general of hospitals, 1810; president of College of Surgeons, 1830, 1831, 1839.
  380. ^ Robert William Keate (1814–1873), colonial governor; son of Robert Keate; of Eton and Christ Church, Oxford; governor of Natal, 1867-78, and the Gold Coast, 1872-3.
  381. ^ Thomas Keate ( 1745–1821), surgeon of St. George's Hospital, 1792-1813, surgeon-general. 1793; master of the College of Surgeons, 1802, 1809, and 1818; died surgeon to Chelsea Hospital.
  382. ^ William Keate (d. 1795), master of Stamford school, afterwards rector of Laverton, Somerset; M.A. King's College, Cambridge, 1767.
  383. ^ Geoffrey Keating (1570?-1644?), author of Foras Feasa an Eirinn (Foundation of Knowledge on Ireland), a history of Ireland to the English invasion, unprinted (except in translation), but widely circulated in manuscript: his "Tri Biorghaoithc an Bhais printed by Dr. R. Atkinson, 1890.
  384. ^ George Keating (1762–1842), engraver and catholic bookseller and publisher.
  385. ^ Sir Henry Singer Keating (1804-1888), judge; barrister, Inner Temple, 1832; Q.C., 1849; solicitor-general, 1857-8 and 1869; judge of common pleas, 1859-75; co-editor of Leading Cases( 3rd ed. 1849, 4th ed. 1856.
  386. ^ John Keating (fl. 1680), Irish judge; chief-justice of common pleas in Ireland, 1679-89, and Irish privy councillor; supported Clarendon against Tyrconnel and (1686) advocated renewal of the commission of grace; imprisoned by James II; dismissed as a Jacobite.
  387. ^ Maurice Bagenal St Leger Keating (d. 1835), lieutenant-colonel; M.P., co. Kildare, 1790 and 1801; lieutenant-colonel, 1793; author of Travels through France, Spain, and Morocco (1816-17), and other works.
  388. ^ John Keats (1795–1821), poet; son of a livery stableman in Moorfields, London; educated at Enfield by John Clarke, with whose son, Charles Cowden Clarke, he became intimate; acquired a knowledge of Latin and history, and some French, but no Greek; continued his study of literature after being apprenticed to a surgeon; broke his Indentures, but continued medical studies at the hospitals; a dresser at Guy's, 1816; soon abandoned surgery: introduced by Clarke to Leigh Hunt, who printed a sonnet for him in the Examiner on 5 May 1816, and in whose house at Hampstead he first met his friend, John Hamilton Reynolds and Shelley; published the sonnet on Chapman's Homer in the Examiner December 1816, and other sonnets, 1817; influenced by Haydon and Hunt; with the help of Shelley published (March 1817) Poems by John Keats financially a failure; began Endymion during visit to the Isle of Wight; lived with his brothers in Well Walk, Hampstead, London, and became intimate with Charles Went worth Dilke, Charles Armitage Brown, and Joseph Severn; finished Endymion at Burford Bridge, Surrey, his health having begun to fail; recital a part of the work to Wordsworth; publishedBndymion May 1818; on returning from a walking tour with Brown, nursed his brother Tom until the latter's death; pained by the hostile criticism of * Blackwood's Magazine and the Quarterly Review 1818; commencedHyperionand wrote some lyrics, 1818; finished The Eve of St. Agnes early in 1819; wrote his best odes and La Belle Dame sans Merci 1819 (printed in the Indicator 1820); fell mean while deeply in love with Fanny Brawne; financially assisted by Brown, who collaborated with him inOtho the Great wrote Lamia broke off Hyperion for a time, but afterwards recast It, and lived for a time in Westminster with a view to journalistic work; nursed by Brown, the first overt symptoms of consumption having appeared; his Lamia and other Poems (July 1820) praised in the Edinburgh Review; nursed first by the Hunts and afterwards by the Brawnes; sailed with Severn from London for Italy, September 1820; landed on the Dorset coast and composed his last poem Bright Star; stayed a fortnight at Naples, and having declined Shelley's invitation to Pisa, reached Rome in November. Here be died, February 1821, and was buried In the protestant cemetery at Rome, where Severn designed a monument for him. A quarrel between George Keats and the poet's friends delayed the publication of his life, and a false impression as to his character prevailed till the issue of Monckton Milnes's Life and Letters of John Keats 1848.
  389. ^ Sir Richard Goodwin Keats (1767–1834), admiral; lieutenant of the Ramillies at Ushant, 1778; present at relief of Gibraltar, 1780-1; served on the North American station till end of the war; promoted to post rank, 1789, and saw service on French coast, 1794-6, and again after the mutiny of 1797 till 1800, sending news of the expedition starting for Ireland in 1798: with Nelson off Toulon and in West Indies, 1803-5, and at battle of San Domingo, 1806: rear-admiral, 1807: convoyed Moore's troops to Gottenburg, 1807; K.B. for his seizure of Danish ships containing Spanish soldiers, 1807; second IB command of the expedition to the Scheldt, 1809; com manded squadron defending Cadiz, 1810-11; vice-admiral, 1811; was governor of Newfoundland, 1813-15, and of Greenwich Hospital, 1821; admiral, 1825; a bust, by Chantrey, erected to his memory at Greenwich Hospital by William IV, his early naval friend.
  390. ^ John Keble (1792–1866), divine and poet; educated by his father; scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1806; fellow of Oriel, 1811, also tutor, 18181823: B.A., 1811; won the university prizes for English and Latin essays, 1812: had Richard Hurrell Froude and Isaac Williams among his pupils when curate at Southrop; declined offers of benefices during his father's lifetime; professor of poetry at Oxford, 1831-41; vicar of Hursley, Hampshire, 1836-66. Keble College, Oxford (opened, 1869), was founded in his memory. Keble's sermon of 1833 on national apostasy initiated the Oxford Movement which he also supported in seven Tracts for the Times by his translation of Irenaeus in The Library of the Fathers and his Life and Works of Bishop Thomas Wilson. He also edited Hooker's works (1836), and helped Newman with Richard Hurrell Froude's Remains. The Christian Year appeared anonymously in 1827, and attained extraordinary success. His De Poeticae VI Medlca (Oxford poetry lectures) appeared, 1841; Lyra Innocentium 1846, Sermons Academical and Occasional 1847, and the treatise On Eucharistical Adoration 1857. Chief among the posthumous publications were Miscellaneous poems 1869, and Occasional Papers and Reviews 1877.
  391. ^ Joseph Keble (1632–1710), author of 'Reports in the Court of Queen's Bench(1685); son of Richard Keble; fellow of All Souls College, Oxford; B.C.L., 1654; barrister, Gray's Inn, 1658.
  392. ^ Richard Keble, Keeble, or Kebbel (fl. 1650), parliamentary judge in Wales; barrister, Gray's Inn, 1614, Lent reader, 1639; serjeant, 1648; commissioner of the great seal, 1649-54; tried Lilburne and Christopher Love, 1661; excepted from the Act of Indemnity.
  393. ^ Thomas Keble (1793–1875), divine; brother of John Keble; scholar and fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford; B.A., 1811; rector of Bisley, 1827-75; wrote fourT racts for the Times and forty-eight of the Plain Sermons besides translating Chrysostom's Homilies.
  394. ^ Sir Anthony Keck (1630–1696), second commissioner of the great seal, 1689-90; barrister, Inner Temple, 1669, bencher, 1677; knighted, 1689; M.P., Tiverton, 1691.
  395. ^ Richard Kedermyster or Kyderminstre (d. 1531?), abbot of Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, 1487; one of the English representatives at the Lateran council, 1512; defended retention of benefit of clergy as applied to minor orders; some of his Winchcomb register printed in Dugdale's Monasticon
  396. ^ Roger Kedington (d. 1760), divine; fellow of Caius College, Cambridge; M.A., 1737; D.D., 1749; rector of Kedington, Suffolk; published religious works.
  397. ^ John Keeble (1711–1786), composer and organist of St. George's, Hanover Square, 1737, and at Ranelagh from 1742; published Theory of Harmonica 1784.
  398. ^ John Keegan (1809–1849), Irish ballad-writer.
  399. ^ Mrs Mary Ann Keeley (1805?–1899), actress, whose maiden name was Goward; appeared at Lyceum Theatre, London, 1825; married Robert Keeley, 1829; one of the finest comedians of modern days: last appeared professionally at Lyceum, 1859. Her parts include Jack Sheppard, 1839, Neriasa, Audrey, Maria Twelfth Night), Dame Quickly, and Mrs. Page.
  400. ^ Robert Keeley (1793–1869), actor; the original Leporello in Don Giovanni (Olympic, 1818) and Jemmy Green in Tom and Jerry (Adelphi); made a great bit as Rumfit, a tailor in Peake's Duel, or my two Nephews 1823; married Mary Goward and acted with her at Covent Garden, the Lyceum, and other London theatres; with Madame Ventris at the Olympic, 1838-41, Macrcady at Drury Lane 1841-2, Strutt at the Lyceum (Dickens's plays), 1844-7, and Charles John Kean at the Princess's; retired, 1857, but reappeared, 1861-2.
  401. ^ Josiah Keeling (fl. 1691), conspirator; revealed existence of Rye House plot and gave evidence againt Russell, Sidney, and the chief conspirators, 1683; received reward and a place; after Revolution dismissed for Jacobitism; died in prison.
  402. ^ William Keeling (d. 1620), naval commander and East India Company's agent; captain of the Susan in voyage of Sir Henry Middletou to the Indies, 16041606; commander in the company's voyage of 1607-10; Commander-in-chief in India, 1615-17; afterwards captain of Cowes.
  403. ^ William Knight Keeling (1807–1886), painter; in early years a-ssisted William Bradley; exhibited at the New Society; president of the Manchester Academy, 1864-77.
  404. ^ Sir Benjamin Keene (1697–1757), diplomatist: LL.B. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, 1718; agent for South Sea Company in Spain and consul at Madrid, 1724; ambassador at Madrid, 1727-39 and 1748-57; negotiated treaty of Seville (1729) and commercial treaty of 1760; member of board of trade, 1742-4; envoy to Portugal, 1746-8; K.B., 1754; died at Madrid.
  405. ^ Charles Samuel Keene (fl. 1823–1891), humorous artist; after apprenticeships to an architect and a woodengraver worked for Punch from 1851, and the Illustrated London News illustrated stories in Once a Week and Jerrold's Caudle Lectures and contributed plates to the 1879 edition of Thackeray; gold medallist, Paris Exhibition of 1890.
  406. ^ Edmund Keene (1714–1781), bishop of Ely; brother of Sir Benjamin Keene; of Charterhouse and Caius College, Cambridge (junior fellow, 1736-9); M.A., 1737; fellow of Peterhouse, 1739, and master, 1748-1754; vice-chancellor, 1749-51; rector of Stanhope, Durham, 1740-70; bishop of Chester, 1752-71, of Ely, 1771-81; sold Ely House, Holborn, London, and built the present residence in Dover Street, London.
  407. ^ Henry Keene (1726–1776), architect and surveyor to Westminster Abbey; designed the Radcliffe Infirmary and Observatory and some collegiate buildings at Oxford.
  408. ^ Henry George Keene (1781–1864), Persian scholar; grandson of Henry Keene; while in Madras army took part in storming of Seringapatain, 1799; afterwards entered civil service and studied at Fort William College, Calcutta; B.A. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, 1815, fellow, 1817; professor of Arabic and Persian at Haileybury, 1824-34; published text and translations of Akhlak-i-Mahsini andAnwas-i-Suhaili and Persian Fables (edited by his daughter, 1880).
  409. ^ Henry Keepe (1652–1688), author of Monumenta Westmonasteriensia (1682) and other antiquarian works (one under pseudonym of Charles Taylour); of New Inn, Oxford, and Inner Temple; member of Westminster Abbey choir.
  410. '^ John Keeper (fl. 1580). See Keper.
  411. ^ Thomas Keightley (1650?–1719), Irish official; married Frances Hyde, sister of the Duchess of York; vice-treasurer of Ireland, 1686; sent by Clarendon to induce James II to stay in England, 1688; commissioner of Irish revenue, 1692; a lord justice, 1702; commissioner for the Irish chancellor, 1710.
  412. ^ Thomas Keightley (1789–1872), author; of Trinity College, Dublin; published Fairy Mythology (1828, anon.) and histories, including one of the war of Greek independence; also editions of Virgil's Bucolics and Georgics and other Latin classics, and of Milton and Shakespeare; issuedShakespeare Expositor 1867; received civil list pension.
  413. ^ John Keigwin (1641–1716), Cornish scholar; his translations of Pascon Agan Arluth (mystery play) and of the Gwreans an Bys* of William Jordan printed by Davies Gilbert, 1826-7, and re-edited by Whitley Stokes in 1860 and 1863.
  414. ^ Richard Keigwin (d. 1690), naval and military commander; present at the four daysfight of June 1666; took part in capture of St. Helena, 167S, and succeeded Mim-lrn as governor; a* commandant at Bom. bay defeated tin- Mahratta neet, 1679; headed revolt of 1683 against the company holdinir llomt.ay for the kinutill the arrival of Sir Thomas Grantham; fell while leading the attack on Basseterre, St. Christopher's.
  415. ^ James Keill (1673–1719), physician;: hon. M.D. Cambridge; practised at Northampton; published Account of Animal Secretion 1708, enlarged as Essays on several Parts of the Animal Oeconomy, 1717, the fourth edition containing an account of his controversy with Jurin.
  416. ^ John Keill (1671–1731), mathematician and astronomer; brother of James Keill; pupil of David Gregory (1661-1708) at Edinburgh; M.A. Edinburgh; incorporated at Oxford, 1694; at Hart Hall, Oxford, gave the first experimental lectures on natural philosophy; as deputy to the Sedleian professor delivered lectures, published as Introductio ad Veram Physicam: as treasurer of the Palatines conducted German n-f to New England, 1709; patronised by Harley; decypherer to Queen Anne, 1712; professor of astronomy at Oxfonl, 1712; F.R.S., 1701; defended against Leibnitz Newton's claim to be the inventor of the fluxional calculus: published (1715) Latin editions of Euclid and the elements of trigonometry, and (1718) Introductio ad Veram Astronomiam.
  417. ^ Robert Keilway, Kellway or Kaylway (1497-1581), law reporter; autumn reader at Inner Temple, 1547, and treasurer, 1557-8; serjeant-at-law, 1552; employed by the crown on various commissions; selections from his law reports issued, 1602.
  418. ^ Samuel Keimer (fl. 1707–1738), quaker printer; while imprisoned in the Fleet wrote A Brand Pluck'd from the Burning (containing a letter from Defoe), 1718; printer in Philadelphia, 1723, with Franklin as foreman: assisted by Franklin in his edition of Sewel's History of the Quakers 1728; published at Bridgetown, Barbados, first newspaper in Caribbee islands, 1731-8.
  419. ^ James Keir (1735–1820), chemist; studied at Edinburgh; friend of Erasmus Darwin: issued Treatise on the different kinds of Elastic Fluids or Gases 1777; while managing Boulton fc Watt's engineering works, patented a metal said to resemble Muntz-metal, 1 1779; with Alexander Blair opened alkali works at Tipton, the method of extraction being Keir's discovery, 1780; established Tividale colliery; discovered the distinction between carbonic acid gas and atmospheric air: F.R.S., 1785; contributed paper concerning experiments and observations on the dissolution of metals in acids, 1790; wrote memoir of Thomas Day
  420. ^ William Grant Keir (1772–1862). See William Keir Grant.
  421. ^ Viscount Keith (1746–1823). See George Keith Elphinstone.
  422. ^ Viscountesses Keith. See EU-HIXSTOXE, HESTER Maria 1762–1867 ; ELPHIXSTOXE, MARGARET MERCER, 1788-1867.
  423. ^ Alexander Keith (d. 1758), Mayfair parson; excommunicated for celebrating marriages without banns or licence, and afterwards imprisoned for contempt of the church, in the Fleet, where he died.
  424. ^ Alexander Keith (d. 1819), of Ravelston; founder of the Keith prizes at Edinburgh; friend and connection of Sir Walter Scott.
  425. ^ Alexander Keith (1791–1880), writer on prophecy; son of George Skene Keith; D.D. Aberdeen, 1833; pastor of St. Cyrus, Kincardineshire, 1816-4U; visited Palestine and. eastern Europe for the Scottish church, 1839, and in 1&44 took daguerrotype views; joined the free church: published works of Christian evidences founded on the fulfilment of prophecy.
  426. ^ George Keith, fourth Earl Marischal (1553?-1623), founder of Marischal College, Aberdeen; educated at King's College, Aberdeen, and under Beza at Geneva: succeeded his grandfather in the earldom, 1581; privy councillor of Scotland, 15*2; a commissioner for executing laws against papists; as ambassador extraordinary to Denmark acted as James VI's proxy in marrying the Princess Anne, 1689: founded Marischal College. Aberdeen, 1*98; king's commissioner ibr apprehension of Huntly and trial of the catholic tords, 1693; member of parliamentary commission of 1604 for union with England: royal commissioner to Scottish parliament, 1609; member of the ecclesiastical commission.
  427. ^ George Keith (1639?–1716), 'Christian quaker' and S.P.G. missionary; M.A. Marischal College, Aberr, 1668; frequently imprisoned for preaching: collaborated with Robert Barclay (1648-1690) fa. T.I. and was imprisoned with him at Aberdeen, 1676; accompanied George Fox and William Penn to Holland and Germany on a missionary tour, 1677; after bavin* been twice imprisoned in England, emigrated to Philadelphia, 1689; accused of heresy and interdicted from preaching, 1692; held meetings ofChristian Quaker?; came to London to defend his views, but was disowned by theyearly meeting of 1694, after which he established a meeting at TurnersHall, Philpot Lane, London, where, retaining the quaker externals, he administered baptism and the Lord's Supper, 1695-1700; conformed to the Anglican church, 1700; conducted a successful mission in America for the S.P.G., 1702-4; died rector of Kdburton, Sussex. Among his chief publications wereThe Deism of William Penn and his Brethren 1699, "The Standard of the Quakers examined 1702, and A Journal of Travels 1706.
  428. ^ George Keith, tenth Earl Marischal (1693?-1778), Jacobite and favourite of Frederick the Great; succeeded to earldom, 1712; commanded cavalry at Sheriffmuir, 1715; entertained James Edward, the Old Pretender, at Newburgh and FettereBso, 1715; led Spanish Jacobite expedition of 1719, and after Gleoshiel escaped to the western isles, and thence to Spain; corresponded from Valencia with the Pretender, but took no part in the Forty-five: named Prussian ambassador at Paris, 1751, governor of Neufcbatel, 1752, and ambassador to Madrid, 1768; pardoned by George II, probably for sending intelligence of the Family Compact, 1769; succeeded to the Kintore estates, 1761, but was recalled to Prussia by the king's personal entreaties, 1764; intimate with Voltaire and Rousseau.
  429. ^ George Skene Keith (1752–1823), author of 'General View of the Agriculture of Aberdeenshire 1811; graduated at Aberdeen, 1770; D.D. Marischal College, Aberdeen, 1803; minister of Keith-Hall and Kinkell, 17781833, and Tulliallan, 1822-3; published Tracts on Weights, Measures, and Coins 1791; voted 500Z. by parliament for his experiment* in distillation: edited Principal George Campbell's Lectures on Ecclesiastical History with life, 1800.
  430. ^ James Francis Edward Keith (1696–1758), known as Marshal Keith; brother of George Keith, tenth earl Marischal; carefully educated under Robert Keith (1681-1767) and Meston the Jacobite poet; took part in the Fifteen, and escaped with his brother to Brittany; studied mathematics in Paris under Maupertuis; engaged in Alberoui's unsuccessful Jacobite expedition, 1719; served in the Spanish army; lieutenant-colonel of the Tsarina Anne's bodyguard; second in command in Polish succession war, 1733-5, and Russian general, 1737; wounded in Turkish war, 1737; took prominent part in Russo-Swedish war, 1741-3, but fell into disgrace as a foreigner; made field-marshal by Frederick the Great, 1747; governor of Berlin, 1749; after sharing in the early victories of the Seven Yearswar was mortally wounded at Hochkirch; inventor of Kriegsscbachspiel. A marble ntatue of him was erected at Berlin.
  431. ^ Sir John Keith, first Earl of Kintore (d. 1714), fourth son of William Keith, sixth earl Marischal; held Dunnottar Castle against Cromwell, and preserved the regalia, 1660; created knight marischal of Scotland at the Reiteration; created Earl of Kintore and privy councillor, 1677.
  432. ^ Sir Robert Keith (d. 1346), great marischal of Scotland; received lands of Keith from King John Baltol, 1394; captured by the English, 1300, but released, 1302; one of the four warden* of Scotland till be joined Bruce, 1808; justiciar of Scotland; led Scottish horse at Bannockburn; fell at battle of Durham.
  433. ^ Robert Keith (1681–1757), bishop of Fife and historian; at Marischal College, Aberdeen; when coadjutor (1727-33) to Bishop Millar of Edinburgh obtained extinction of project of college of bishops, 1732; bishop of Fife, 1733-43; after bis resignation of Fife continued to act as bishop of Orkney and Caithness, and (1743) was chosenprimus published a history of Scotland from the Reformation to 1568, 1734 (reprinted, 1844-5), and Catalogue of the Bishops of Scotland to 1688 1755 (continued by M. Russell, LL.D., 1824).
  434. ^ Robert Keith (d. 1774), British ambassador at Vienna, 1748-58, at St Petersburg, 1758-62; friend of Hume and Robertson.
  435. ^ Sir Robert Murray Keith (1730–1795), lieutenant-general and diplomatist; sou of Robert Keith (d. 1774); served in Scottish brigade in Dutch service, 1747-52; on staff of Lord George Sackville at Minden, 1759; as commander of 87th foot (1769-63) won distinction in the Seven Yearswar; British minister in Saxony, 1769-71; while envoy at Copenhagen rescued from the anger of the mob Sophia Matilda of Denmark (sister of George III), and was created K.B., 1772: ambassador at Vienna, 1772-92; lieutenant-general, 1781; privy councillor, 1789.
  436. ^ Robert William Keith (1787–1846), musical composer and organist at the New Jerusalem Church, Friars Street, London; published sacred melodies and Musical Vade Mecum c. 1820.
  437. ^ Thomas Keith (1759–1824), mathematical writer and teacher, and accountant to the British Museum.
  438. ^ Sir William Keith (d. 1407?), great marischal of Scotland; nephew of Sir Robert Keith; favourite of David II; built Dunnottar Castle on site of the parish church.
  439. ^ William Keith, fourth Earl Marischal (d. 1581), William of the Tower; succeeded his grandfather in the peerage, 1530; extraordinary lord of session, 1541; privy councillor, 1543; present at Pinkie, 1647; subscribed the confession of faith, 1660, andB ook of Discipline 1561; opposed proposal to deprive Mary Queen of Scots of the mass; retired from affairs after Darnley's death; the wealthiest Scotsman of his time.
  440. ^ William Keith (d. 1608?).
  441. ^ William Keith, sixth Earl Marischal (d. 1635), succeeded George, fifth earl, 1623; captain of three ships on Scottish coast, 1626; fitted out a fleet to help the king of Poland, 1634.
  442. ^ William Keith, seventh Earl Marischal (1617?-1661), covenanter: co-operated with Montrose and twice seized Aberdeen, 1639; chosen a lord of the articles after pacification of Berwick, 1639; again seized Aberdeen and enforced signature of the covenant, 1640; nominated privy councillor, 1641; attended covenanting committees in the north, but remained inactive, 1643-4; refused to give up fugitives to Montrose, and was besieged at Dunuottar, 1645; joined Hamilton's expedition into England, 1648; entertained Charles II at Dunnottar, 1650; arrested and imprisoned in the Tower till the Restoration, when he was appointed keeper of the privy seal of Scotland.
  443. ^ Ion Grant Neville Keith-Falconer (1856-1887), Arabic scholar and bicyclist; educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge; B.A., 1878; Tyrwhitt Hebrew scholar and first class in the Semitic languages tripos; president of the London Bicycle Club, 1877-86; rode from John oGroat's to Laud's End in thirteen days, less forty-five minutes, 1882; studied Arabic at Assiout, 1881-2; published translation from Syriac version of 'Fables of Bidpai 1885; lord almoner's professor of Arabic at Cambridge, 1886; died of fever near Aden, at a station whence he had made excursions to study Somali.
  444. ^ Sinclare Kelburn (1754–1802), Irish presbyterian divine; B.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1774; studied also at Edinburgh; minister at Belfast, 1780-99: imprisoned on suspicion of connection with United Irishmen, 1797; published work oil the divinity of Christ, 1792.
  445. ^ Robert Keldeleth or Keledech (d. 1273), chancellor of Scotland; abbot of Duufermline, 1240-51; of Melrose, 1268-78; chancellor of Scotland, 1250-1; deposed as partisan of Alan Durward.
  446. ^ Robert Kelham (1717–1808), attorney In the king's bench; author of dictionary of Norman-French, 1779, index to abridgments of law and equity, 1758,;inl ether works.
  447. ^ Roger Kelke (1524–1576), master of Magdalene College, Cambridge; M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1547; senior fellow of St. John's, 1552; lived at Zuri.-h during reign of Mary; Lady Margaret preacher, 1558-65; master of Magdalene College, 1558-76; vice-chancellor, 1567 and 1571-2; opposed Archbishop Parker's Advertisements; archdeacon of Stowe, 1563.
  448. ^ Philip Kelland (1808–1879), mathematician; senior wrangler and first Smith's prizeman, Queens' College, Cambridge, 1834; M.A., 1837, and tutor; professor of mathematics at Edinburgh, 1838-79; secretary of the Senatus Academicus till 1867: P.R.S., 1838; president, Edinburgh Royal Society, 1878-9; wrote on mathematics and Scottish education; contributed the article Algebra to Encyclopedia Britannica (ninth edition).
  449. ^ Richard de Kellawe (d. 1316), bishop of Durham, 1311-16; refused to receive Gaveston, 1313; his register the earliest extant of the Palatinate.
  450. ^ Gottfried Keller or Godfrey (d. 1704), harpsichord player and composer; author of a manual of thorough-bass.
  451. ^ Edward Kellett (d. 1641), divine; of Eton and King's College, Cambridge; fellow; incorporated M.A. at Oxford, 1617; D.D., 1621; prebendary of Exeter, 1630; friend of Selden; published Miscellanies of Divinitie 1635, and other works.
  452. ^ Sir Henry Kellett (1806–1876), vice-admiral: named O.B. for services as surveyor and pilot in Chinese war of 1840; co-operated with Franklin search expeditions in the Herald, 1848-50; went in search of Franklin in the Resolute, 1852, but abandoned her under orders, May 1854; commodore at Jamaica, 1855-9; rear-admiral, 1862; vice-admiral, 1868; K.C.B., 1869; commander-iuchief in China, 1869-71.
  453. ^ Edward Kelley (1555–1595), alchemist ; said to have studied at Oxford under an alias; pilloried for fraud or coining at Lancaster, 1580; skryer to John Dee, going with him to Prague and staying with him at the Emperor Rudolph II's court; parted from Dee in 1588, but remained in Germany; lost his life in attempting to escape from prison; his Latin treatises on the philosopher's stone issued, 1676; mentioned in 'Hudibras.
  454. ^ Earls of Kellie . See ERSKINE, THOMAS, first Earl 1566–1639; ERSKINE, THOMAS ALEXANDER, sixth Earl 1732–1781.
  455. ^ Matthew Kellison (1560?–1642), president of the English college, Douay; professor of scholastic theology at Rheims, 1589; rector of the university, 1606: member of Arras College, 1611; as president (1613-42) rid Douay of Jesuit influence; published The Gagge of the Reformed Gospell 1623 (frequently reprinted as Touchstone of the Reformed Gospel), and other works.
  456. ^ Ernest Augustus Kellner (1792–1839), musician; played a concerto of Handel before the royal family when five years old; made tours with Incledon as a baritone; sang and played in Switzerland and Germany and at Philharmonic concerts in London, 1820-3; appeared at Venice; gave concerts in Russia and Paris; composed masses and songs.
  457. ^ Mrs Esther Kello, or Hester (1571–1624), calligrapher and miniaturist: nee English or Inglis (in French Langlois); born in France; perhaps nurse to Prince Henry; manuscripts written or illuminated by her in British Museum, the Bodleian, and continental libraries.
  458. ^ Samuel Kello (d. 1680), rector of Spexall, Suffolk, 1620-80; son of Mrs. Esther Kello: M.A. Edinburgh, 1618; admitted to Christ Church, Oxford.
  459. ^ Edward Kelly (1555–1596).
  460. ^ Edward Kelly (1854–1880), bushranger; with his brother and two others held out for two years against the police on the borders of Victoria and New South Wales, occasionally plundering banks; captured and hanged.
  461. ^ Sir Fitzroy Kelly (1796–1880), lord chief baron; hamster, Lincoln's Inn, 1824: K.O., 1884: standing counsel to the Bank and the East India Company; defended Tawell the poisoner, 1845; knighted, 1846; prord, 1858; appeared in Gorbam case, Becuted Dr Berna , 1847, and Shrewsbury and Crawford peerage couBervative M.P. for Ipswich, 1837-41, Cambridge, 184*1 1847 and east Suffolk, 1852-66; wlicitor-generat 18tt-6; attorney-general, 1858-9; lonl chief baron, 1866-80; privy councillor, 1868.
  462. ^ Frances Maria Kelly (1790-1882), actress and singer; mend of the Lambs; niece of Michael Kelly ; made her first appearance at Drury Lane when 8 5 ve !"P" 588611 by her Arthur King John) Sheri.lan, Fox, and Mrs. Siddong; played at Drury Lane and the Italian Opera, 1800-6; associated with the former from its reopening (1812) till 1835, playing Ophelia to Edmund Kean'sHamlet and other Shakespearean part*; excelled in melodrama; her acting celebrated in two sonneto by Lamb, who offered her marriage: after her retirement conducted a dramatic school (for which the Royalty was built) and gave readings and monologues.
  463. ^ George Kelly (fl. 1736), Jacobite;.Trinity College, Dublin, 1706; having acted as Atterbury's amanuensis in his correspondence with the Pretender, was imprisoned in the Tower, 1723-36, but escaped; published translation of Castlenau's Memoirs of the English Affairs 1724, of Morabin's History of Cicero's Banishment 1725.
  464. ^ Hugh Kelly (1739–1777), playwright and author; came to London as a staymaker, 1760; edited Court Magazine and Ladies Museum and afterwards The Public Ledger; published Memoirs of a Magdalen 1767, and dramatic criticism; his comedy False Delicacy successfully produced by Garrick at Drury Lane, 1768, in rivalry with Goldsmith's Good-Natured Man, and acted at Paris and Lisbon; produced A Word to the Wise 1770 (revived with prologue by Johnson at Covent Garden, 1777), and other plays; received pension for political writings; practised as a barrister in his last years.
  465. ^ John Kelly (1680?–1751), journalist and playwright; of the Inner Temple; works include reprint of Universal Spectator 1747, and four plays.
  466. ^ John Kelly (1750–1809), Manx scholar; transcribed and superintended printing of Manx bible, 17661772, revised New Testament, 1775, and with Philip Moore (1705-1783) the whole bible, prayer-book, and other works, 1776: graduated LL.D. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1799; vicar of Ardleigh, 1791-1807; rector of Copford, 1807-9; his Manx grammar (1804) reprinted, 1859, and part of his Triglot Dictionary of the Celtic Language 1866.
  467. ^ John Kelly (1801–1876), independent minister at Liverpool, 1829-73; chairman of Congregational Union, 1851.
  468. ^ Matthew Kelly (1814–1858), Irish antiquary; professor at the Irish college, Paris, 1839-41, and at Maynooth, 1841-58; made D.D. by the pope and canon of Ossory, c. 1854; published Calendar of Irish Saints 1857, a translation of Gosselin's Power of the Popes 1853, and editions of Irish antiquarian classics; his Dissertations chiefly on Irish Church History issued, 1864.
  469. ^ Michael Kelly (1764?–1826), YOcalist, actor, and composer; successful treble singer on the Dnblin stage; studied at Naples and Palermo, and sang at Florence (1780), Venice, and other Italian cities; when principal tenor in Italian opera at Vienna (1783-6) was prepared byGluck to sing in Iphigenia in Taurideand by Moart for Basilio in the first performance of Nozze di Figaro,* sang in Mozart's Sunday concerts; appeared in opera at Drury Lane Theatre, 1787-1808, singing also in oratorios at the Ancient Concerts, 1789-91, and in Scotland and Ireland: as musical director at Drury Lane Theatre and joint-director at the King's Theatre, London, composed settings of Sheridan'sPizarro Coleridge's Remorse and other plays; last seen on the stage at Dublin, 1811. Hit Klora Macdonald and The Woodpecker; written by Theodore Hook, IBM.
  470. ^ Patrick Kelly (1756-1842), mathematician and ~r; bon. LL.D. Glasgow; master of the M,-rL* Piiwbury Square; publishedThe Um_jt and Commercial Instructor IMi
  471. ^ Ralph Kelly or O'Kelly (d. 1361), archbishop of the Carmelites, 1336; archbishop " ivy of a subsidy, 1346;
  472. ^ Thomas Kelsey (d. 1680?), parliamentarian deputy-governor of Oxford, 1648-50: lieutenant of Dover Castle. 1651; a commissioner for the navy MM major-generai of the Kent and Surrey militia, 1655: M.I, Sandwich, 1664, Dover, 1W6 and 16M - 8UPIrtl Fleetwood and Lambert.
  473. ^ Arthur Kelton (fl. 1546), author of rhymed works on matters of Welsh history.
  474. ^ John Keltridge (fl. 1581). divine; M.A, Trinity College. Cambridge, 1575 (incorporated at Oxford, 1579); author of Exposition and Readynges... upon the wordes of our Saviour Ohriste, that bee written in the xi. of Luke* (1*78).
  475. ^ Mary Ann Kelty (1789–1873), author of a novel, The Favourite of Nature(1821), ofMemoirs of the Lives and Persecutions of Primitive Quakers 1844, and devotional works.
  476. ^ Joseph Kelway (d. 1782), organist and harpsichord player; had Queen Charlotte and Mrs. Delany among his pupils.
  477. ^ Thomas Kelway (d. 1749), organist of Chichester Cathedral, 1726-49: brother of Joseph Kelway; composed church music.
  478. ^ Sir John Kelyng (d. 1671), judge; barrister, Inner Temple, 1632; imprisoned for royalism, 1642-60: serjeantat-law, 1660; knighted, 1661; M.P., Bedford, 1661; employed in drafting Act of Uniformity and in proceedings against the regicides; ridiculed evidence of witchcraft given before Sir Matthew Hale, 1662: puisne judge, 1663; chief-justice of the king's bench, 1665-71; censured by parliament (1667) for ill-treatment of jurors; compelled to apohigise for a libel on Lord Hollis, 1671; his reports of pleas of the crown edited by R. Loveland Loveland, 1871
  479. ^ Sir 'John Kelyng (1630?–1680), serjeant-at-law, 1680; knighted, 1679; son of Sir John Kelyng (d. 1671) ; barrister, Inner Temple, 1660.
  480. ^ Samuel Kem or Keme (1604-1670), puritan divine; demy of Magdalen College, Oxfonl, 1624-6; B.A., 1625; B.D.; rector of Albury, Oxfordshire, and vicar of Low Leyton, Essex; chaplain to Earl of Essex: captain in parliamentary army; often preached in military dress; wpy on royalists at Rotterdam, 1648; became loyal on the Restoration.
  481. ^ Adelaide Kemble, afterwards Mrs Sartoris (18147-1879), vocalist and author; daughter of Charles Kemble; first sang at the Ancient Concerts, 1*35; in Germany and at Parix, 1837-X; had lessons from Pasta and appeared with success at Venice as Norma; sang in Italian opera at Co vent Garden. 1841-2: married Edward John Sartoris 1843; published A Week in a French Country House 1867, and other works.
  482. ^ Charles Kemble (1775–1854), actor; son of Roger Kemble; appeared at Drury Lane as Malcolm in Macbeth 1794; Norval in Douglas 1798, and Alonzo in Pizarro 1799; first appeared as Charles Surface, Falcon* bridge, and Young Mirabel, 1800; played Hamlet, 1W3; joining bis brother at Coven t Garden, played Romeo, 1803; appeared in adaptations by himself from Kotzebue: after playing at Brussels and in France returned to Oovent Garden as Macbeth, 181ft; began his management of Covent Garden, 1822, playing Falxtaff (1824) and many leading parts; met with little success financially till the appearance of his eldest daughter, Fanny, with whom, in 1832-4, he made cutio first i a sucocmful tour in America; his Merat Covent Garden, 1829; gave farewell per formance as Benedick (Haymarket), 1836, but acted for a few nights at Covent Garden, 1840. He had a greater range than any actor except Gurrick, but was pre-eminent only in comedy.
  483. ^ Mrs Elizabteh Kemble (1763?–1841), actress ; nit Satchell: appeared at Oovent Garden as Polly Beggar's Opera, 1780; played Juliet, Ophelia, and other leading parts next season; Desdeinona to Stephen Kemble's Othello, 1783, marrying him the same year: afterwards eclipsed her husband.
  484. ^ Frances Anne Kemble, afterwards Mrs Butler, generally known as Fanny (1809-1893), actress; daughter of Charles Kemble and Maria Theresa Kemble; appeared with great success as Juliet to her father's Mercutio, Oovent Garden, 1829; appeared subsequently as Mrs. Haller (Stranger), Lady Macbeth, Portia, Beatrice, Constance, Julia, Mariana, and Queen Katherine; visited America, 1833, and married, 1834, Pierce Butler (d. 1867), whom she divorced, 1848; began series of Shakespearean readings, 1848; lived in America, 1849-68, and 1873-8; published poetical and dramatic writings and several autobiographical works.
  485. ^ Henry Stephen Kemble (1789–1836), actor ; sou of Stephen Kemble; of Winchester and Trinity College, Cambridge; after playing in the country appeared at the Haymarket, 1814; acted at Bath and Bristol and played Romeo and other leading parts at Drury Lane, 1818-19; afterwards appeared at minor theatres.
  486. ^ John Kemble (1599?–1679), Roman catholic priest; missioner in Herefordshire; executed for saying mass; ancestor of Charles Kemble.
  487. ^ John Mitchell Kemble (1807–1857), philologist and historian; elder son of Charles Kemble; educated at first under Richardson, the lexicographer; whilst at Trinity College, Cambridge, intimate with Tennyson, Richard Ohenevix Trench, and William Bodham Donne, and one ofthe apostles; accompanied Trench to Spain to join a rising against Ferdinand VII, 1830; M.A. Cambridge, 1833: studied philology under Jacob Grimm in Germany; edited the poems of Beowulf, 1833, and lectured at Cambridge on AngloSaxon; edited British and Foreign Review 1835-44; examiner of stage- plays, 1840: studied prehistoric archaeology at Hanover, making excavations in LUneburg, and drawings at Munich, Berlin, and Schwerin, 1854-6; died in Dublin. His chief works were Codex Diplomatics aevi Saxonici 1839-48, The Saxons in England 1849 (ed. Birch, 1876), andState Papersillustrating the period 1688-1714.
  488. ^ John Philip Kemble (1767–1823), actor ; eldest son of Roger Kemble; played as a child in his father's company, but was educated for the Roman catholic priesthood at Sedgley Park and Douay; appeared in Lee's Theodosius at Wolverhampton, 1776; produced a tragedy and a poem at Liverpool; played on York circuit under Tate Wilkinson and lectured at York, 17781781; appeared at Edinburgh and gained great success at Dublin as Hamlet and Raymond (Jephson's Countof Narbonne, 1781; during engagement at Drury Lane Theatre ( 1783-1802) presented over 120 characters, beginning with Hamlet: played with Mrs. Siddons (his sister) in Kim: John Othello King Lear and many other plays, and also with his wife and Miss Farren: as manager, from 1788, began to dress characters unconventionally: played Coriolanus and Henry V in arrangements by himself, and gave also Romeo, Pctruchio, Wolsey, and Charles Surface (a failure): reopened Drury Lane with Macbeth, 1794, having played meanwhile at the Haymarket: acted in adaptations by himself of many Shakespearean plays, in Ireland's 'Vortigcrn(1796), and pieces by Madame D'Arblay and Monk Lewis; visited Paris, Madrid, and Douay; manager at Oovent Garden from 1803 till 1808, when the theatre was burned down, playing Hamlet, Antonio, lago, Pierre, Prospero, and original parts in plays by Mrs. Inchbald, Ooleman, Reynolds, and Morton; reopened Covent Garden Theatre, 1809, with increased prices, thereby occasioning the O. P. riots; played Brutus, 1812, and Coriolanus for bis farewell, 1817; went abroad for his health and died at Lausanne: chief founder of the declamatory school of acting; admired by Lamb aud intimate with Sir Walter I Scott.
  489. ^ Maria Theresa Kemble or Marie Therese (1774-1838), actress; nee De Camp: came to England from Vienna, and as Miss De Cuinp appeared at Drury Lane Theatre, 1786; pleased the public as Macheath in tinBeggar's Opera 1792; the original Judith in the Iron Chest and Caroline Dormer in the Heir at Law 1797; also played Portia, Desdeuiona, and Katherinc, and in her own First Faults (1799); married Charles Kemble, 1806; acted ut Covent Garden Theatre, 1806-19, in her own playsThe Day after the Wedding* (1808) and Smiles and Tears (1816), also playing Ophelia, Beatrice, and Mrs. Sullen; created Madge Wildfire in Terry's Heart of Midlothian
  490. ^ Priscilla Kemble (1766–1845), actress ; n Hopkins; acted in Garrick's company at Drury Lane Theatre, 1775; the original Harriet The Runaway), Eliza Spleen, or Islington Spa), and Maria School for Scandal); played secondary part* as Mrs. Brereton, 17781787; married John Philip Kemble, 1787, and played the Lady Anne Richard III, Hero, Sylvia; retired, 1796.
  491. ^ Roger Kemble (1721–1802), actor and manager; married Sarah Ward (daughter of his manager at Birmingham), 1753, and formed a travelling company, in which his children (Sarah, afterwards Mrs. Siddotis, John, Charles, Stephen, and others) acted; played Falstaff and in the Miller of Mansfield at the II ay market, 1788.
  492. ^ Stephen Kemble or George Stephen (1758-1822), actor and manager, son of Roger Kemble; first played in Dublin; appeared in Othello and other parts with his wife (Elizabeth Kemble) at Oovent Garden Theatre, 1784; played secondary parts at the Haymarket, 1787-91; during his management of the Edinburgh Theatre (1792-1800) engaged John Kemble and Mrs. Siddons, and brought out Henry Erskiue Johnston, but became involved in litigation and failed financially; after managing theatres in several northern towns, played Falstaff at Ooveut Garden, 1806, and Drury Lane, 1816, also Sir Christopher Curry Inkle and Yarico), his beat part. He published Odes, Lyrical Ballads, and Poems 1809.
  493. ^ Samuel Keme (1604–1670). See Kem.
  494. ^ George Meikle Kemp (1796–1844), architect of the Scott monument, Edinburgh (begun, 1840); in early life a shepherd, carpenter apprentice, and millwright.
  495. ^ John Kemp or Kempe (1380?–1454), lord chancellor and archbishop successively of York and Canterbury; fellow of Merton College, Oxford; practised in ecclesiastical courts; dean of arches and vicar-general of Canterbury, 1416; archdeacon of Durham, e. 1416; keeper of the privy seal, 1418; bishop of Rochester, 1419, of London, 1421-6; chancellor of Normandy, 1419-22, being much employed as a diplomatist by Henry V; member of Henry VI's council and partisan of Cardinal Beaufort; became archbishop of York and chancellor of England, 1426, holding the secular office till Gloucester recovered power in 1432; supported peace with France, but was prevented by his instructions from effecting anything at congress of Arras, 1432, or at the Calais conferences in 1439; appointed cardinal-priest by Pope Eugenius IV, 1439; supported Henry VI's marriage with Margaret of Anjou, but subsequently opposed Suffolk, on whose fall (1450) he again became chancellor; broke up the Kentish rebellion by temporary concessions; made archbishop of Canterbury by provision, and created cardinal-bishop by Pope Nicholas, 1452; resisted the Yorkists till his death; founded college of secular priests at Wye, Kent (his birthplace), with a grammar school and church.
  496. ^ John Kemp (1665–1717), antiquary ; F.R.S., 1712 ; his museum of antiquities described in Ains worth's Mon vuieuta vetustatis Kempiana (1719-20).
  497. ^ John Kemp (1763–1812), mathematician; M.A. Aberdeen, 1781; LL.D.( America); professor at Columbia College, New York.
  498. ^ Joseph Kemp (1778–1824), musical composer and teacher; organist of Bristol Cathedral, 1802; Mus.Doc. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, 1809; founded nruical college at Exeter, 1814; composed and
  499. ^ Thomas Read Kemp (1781?–1844), founder of Kemp Town (Brighton); M.A. St. Juhi.V College, CambrulK,, 1810; M.I, Lewe*, 1812 16 and 182-I?7 bean building Kemp Town, c. 18JO; founded a religious sect.
  500. ^ William Kemp or Kempe (fl. 1600), author of The Education of Children in Learning 1688, aud The Art of Arithmeticke 1592; M.A. Trinity Hall, Dambridge, 1684; master of Plymouth grammar school, 168116U5
  501. ^ William Kemp (fl. 1600), comic actor and dancer : member of the company whose successive patrons were Leicester, Lord Strange, and Lord Hunadon; succeeded to Richard Tarleton's ro1es and reputation; chiefly popular for his dancing of jigs accompanied with comic songs summoned with Richard Burbage and William Shakespeare to act before Queen Elizabeth at Greenwich, 1594; had parte in plays by Shakespeare and Jonson, including Peter Romeoand Juliet) and Dogberry; danced a morris-dance from London to Norwich, 1599; performed dancing exploits on the continent played in the Earl of Worcester's company at the Row 'Kemps Nine Dales Wonder* (written by himself 1600) has been twice reprinted.
  502. ^ William Kemp (1555–1628), of Spaing Hall, Fiucbiugfield, Essex; remained silent for seven years as a penance.
  503. ^ Alfred John Kempe (1785?-1846), antiquary friend of Charles Alfred Stothard and Thomas Orofton Croker; F.S.A., 1828; formed Society of Noviomagus; on staff ofGentleman's Magazine; published works on antiquities of Holwood Hill, Kent, and of St. Martin-le-Grand Church, London; edited the Loseley manuscripts, 1836.
  504. ^ Margerie Kempe (temp. incerl. religious writer; of Lynn.
  505. ^ Richard Kempenfelt (1718–1782) rear-admiral; with Vernon at Portobello, 1739; as captain of the Elizabeth and commodore served in East Indies, 1758; commanded the Grafton under Steevens in expedition of 1759; present at reduction of Pondicherry, 1761; flagcaptain to Coniish at reduction of Manila, 1762; member of court-martial on Palliser, 1778; rear-admiral, 1780; captured part of a French convoy and dispersed the rest off Ushant, 1781; went down with the Royal George; bis alteration in signalling system adopted and improved by Lord Howe.
  506. ^ Sir James Kempt (1764–1864), general; aide-decamp to Sir Ralph Abercromby q. v.j in Holland, 1799 the Mediterranean, 1800, and Egypt, 1801, and afterwards to Hely-Hutchinson; commanded light brigade at Maida, 1806; commanded brigade under Picton in the Peninsula; beverely wounded at Badajoz, 1812; commanded brigade of light division in 1813-14; succeeded to command of Picton's division on his fall during battle of Waterloo; G.C.B., 1816; governor of Nova Scotia, 18*01828; governor-general of Canada, 1828-30; privy councillor, 1830; master-general of the ordnance, 1834-8; general, 1841.
  507. ^ Sir John Kempthorne (1620–1679), viceadmiral; after commanding for Levant company entered royal navy, 1664; flag-captain to Prince Rupert; flag captain to Albemarle in the fight off the North Foreand, 1666; rear-admiral of the blue in the action of 37 July 1666; knighted for gallantry against the Algeruies, 1670; took part in battle of Solebay, 1672, aud ;hc action of 11 Aug. 1673, after which he was promoted vice-admiral and pensioned.
  508. ^ Lawrence Kemys (rf. 1618), sea-captain; accompanied Sir Walter Ralegh up the Orinoco, 1695-6; imprisoned with Ralegh in the Tower, 1603; as his pilot and captain commanded his last expedition to Guiana, on the failure of which he killed himself.
  509. ^ Thomas Ken or Kenn (1637–1711), bishop of Bath aud Wells; fellow of Winchester and New College, Oxford: M.A., 1664: D.D., 1679: rector of Little Easton, Essex, 1663-5, of Brightstone (Isle of Wight), 1667-9, of Bast Woodhay, Hampshire, 1669-72: chaplain to Bishop Morley of Winchester: took gratuitous charge of St. John In the Soke, Winchester; as chaplain to I'rhxvss Mary at the Hague, 1679-80, remonstrated with William of Orange on bis unkind behaviour to her; when chaplain to Charles II refuted to receive Nell Qwyn at Winchester, IMS * chaplain to Lord Dartmouth at Tangier, 1683-4; bUbop of Bath and Wells, 1684-91; attended Charles II's Sagflhrt. S Feb. 1686; attended Monmouth in the Tower and at his execution, 1685; interceded with James II on behalf of Kirke's victims; twice preached at Whitehall against Romish practices: one of theseven bishops who petitioned against the Declaration of Indulgence, 1688; voted for a regency, January 1689, and refused to take the oaths to William and Mary; deprived of his see as a non juror; opposed the clandestine consecration of nonjuring bishops, and was offered restoration (1702) by Queen Anne, who gave him a pension; lived chiefly with Lord Weymouth at Longleat. His prose works include Manual of Prayers for Winchester Scholars (edition containing the well-known morning, evening, and midnight hymns, 1695, the hymns being published separately, 1862), andPractice of Divine Love 1685-6 (translated into French and Italian); his poetical works edited by Hawkins, 1721.
  510. ^ Duchess of Kendal (1667–1743). See Ehrengard Melusina von der Schulenberg.
  511. ^ Richard Kendale (rf. 1431), grammarian.
  512. ^ Edward Augustus Kendall (1776?-1842), author of books for children, translations from the French, and other works; conducted the Literary Chronicle 1819-28, The Olio 1828-33.
  513. ^ George Kendall (1610–1663), controversialist; fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, 1630-17; M.A., 1633; DJX, 1664; rector of Bllslaud, Cornwall, 1643, and prebendary of Exeter, 1645; rector of Kenton, 1660-2; defended Calvinism in numerous polemics.
  514. ^ Henry Clarence Kendall (1841–1882), poet of the Australian bush; some time in New South Wales public service; his two chief volrtmes, Leaves from an Australian Forest 1869, andSongs from the Mountains 1880; collected works Issued, 1886.
  515. ^ John Kendall (ft. 1476), vicar-choral of Southwell, 1476-86.
  516. ^ John Kendall ( d. I486), secretary to Richard III and from 1481 a comptroller of public works; said to have fallen at Bosworth.
  517. ^ John Kendall (d. 1501?), general of infantry (Turcopolier) to the knights of St. John, 1477-89; prior of the English Hospitallers, 1491; employed diplomatically by Henry VII.
  518. ^ John Kendall (1726–1815), quaker ; paid several visit* to Holland: founded at Colchester almshouses, a school, and a library; published an abstract of the bible, 1800, and other works; Memoirs of the Life and Religious Experiences of John Kendall issued posthumously.
  519. ^ John Kendall (1766–1829), architect ; author of a work on Gothic architecture, 1818.
  520. ^ Timothy Kendall (fl. 1577), compiler of Flowers of Epigrammes; of Eton and Magdalen Hall, Oxford: mentioned by Meres among epigrammatists.
  521. ^ Emma Eleonora Kendrick (1788 - 1871), miniature-painter; author of Conversations on the Art of Miniature-Painting 1H30.
  522. ^ James Kendrick (1771–1847), botanist; M.D. and F.L.; president of the Warrington Natural History Society; friend of Howard the philanthropist
  523. ^ James Kendrick (1808–1882), writer on Warrington antiquities; son of James Kendrick (1771-1847) ; M.D. Edinburgh, 1833; made excavations at Wilderspool, and collected seals.
  524. ^ Edward Vaughan Hyde Kenealy (1819-1880), barrister; of Trinity College, Dublin; LL.B, 1850; called to Irish bar, 1840: barrister, Gray's Inn, 1847; WJn 1868; junior counsel for Palmer the poisoner; im for cruelty; prosecuted Overend and Guruey, 1869; leading counsel for the Tichborne claimant, 1873, and was disbarred (1874) for his violent conduct of the case; raised agitation for inquiry into it: M.P. for Stoke-on-Trent, 1875-80; published poetical translations and other works.
  525. ^ John Keninghale (d. 1451), Carmelite; student at Oxford; provincial, 1430-44; confessor to Richard, duke of York.
  526. ^ Peter Keninghale (d. 1494), Carmelite prior at Oxford, 1466.
  527. ^ William Keningham (fl. 1586). See Cuningham.
  528. ^ Viscounts Kenmure . See GORDON, Sm JOHN, first VISCOUNT, 1699 7-1634; GORDON, WILLIAM, sixth VISCOUNT, d. 1716.
  529. ^ Sir John Kennaway , first baronet (1758–1836), diplomatist; served in the Carnatic, 1780-6: create! baronet (1791) for his successful mission to Hyderabad. 1788, where he became first resident; concluded treaty with Tippo Sultan, 1792.
  530. ^ Mrs Kennedy or Farrell (d. 1793), actress and contralto singer; instructed by Dr. Arne; gained great successes in male parts at Covent Garden,
  531. ^ Alexander Kennedy (1695?–1785), founder of family of violin-makers.
  532. ^ Sir Arthur Edward Kennedy (1810–1883), colonial governor; of Trinity College, Dublin; governor successively of Gambia (1851-2), Sierra Leone (1852-4), West Australia (1854-62), Vancouver's island (1863-7), West Africa (1867-72), Hong Kong (1872-7), and Queensland (1877-83); knighted, 1868.
  533. ^ Benjamin Hall Kennedy (1804–1889), headmaster of Shrewsbury and regius professor of Greek at Cambridge; son of Rann Kennedy; educated at King Edward School, Birmingham, and at Shrewsbury; at St. John's College, Cambridge, won numerous distinctions, being senior classic and first chancellor's medallist, 1827; was president of the union and one of the Apostles; fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, 1828-1830; assistant-master at Harrow, 1830-6; as head of Shrewsbury (1836-66) became the greatest classical master of the century; canon of Ely, 1867; regius professor of Greek at Cambridge, 1867-89; hon. LL.D. Dublin, 1886; a New Testament reviser; the Latin professorship founded at Cambridge from part of his testimonial was held successively by his pupils, Hugh Andrew Johnstone Munro and Mr. J. E. B. Mayor. The Public School Latin Primer generally adopted by the chief schools (1866) was based upon his work of 1843. Besides his Latin primer (revised 1888) and grammar (1871), he published metrical versions of three Greek plays,Between Whiles 1877, and other works.
  534. ^ Charles Rann Kennedy (1808–1867), lawyer and scholar; brother of Benjamin Hall Kennedy; educated at Birmingham and Shrewsbury; fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; senior classic, 1831; Bell and Pitt scholar; Person prizeman; M.A., 1834; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1835; engaged in Stockdale. Hansard; appeared for the plaintiff in Swinfen v. Swinf en (failing to recover fees); published translations of Demosthenes and Virgil, poems, and legal treatises.
  535. ^ David Kennedy (1825–1886), Scottish tenor singer; gave concerts in Scotland, London, America, South Africa, India, and Australasia; died at Stratford, Ontario.
  536. ^ Edmund Kennedy B. (d. 1848), Australian explorer; as second in command of Sir Thomas Livingstone Mitchell's expedition traced the Barcoo or Victoria river, 1847; killed by natives while exploring Cape York peninsula.
  537. ^ Gilbert Kennedy , second earl of Cassillis (d. 1527), partisan of Arran against Angus; afterwards joined Lennox; slain by sheriff of Ayr at instigation of Arran's bastard son.
  538. ^ Gilbert Kennedy, third earl of Cassillis (1517?-1558), son of Gilbert Kennedy, second earl of Cassillis; pupil of Buchanan in Paris; lord of James V's secret council, 1538; captured at Solway Moss, 1542; after his release intrigued with the English; lord high treasurer, 1654; one of the seven Scottish commissioners at marriage of Mary Queen of Scots to the dauphin, 1558; died at Dieppe on his way back.
  539. ^ Gilbert Kennedy, fourth earl of Cassillis (1541 7-1676),King of Carrick succeeded his father, Gilbert Kennedy, third earl of Cassillis, as gentleman of the bedchamber to Henry II of France; fought for Mary Queen of Scots at Langside, 1568, and subsequently corresponded with her; tortured the abbot of Crosruguel, 1570, in order to obtain a renunciation of his claims, and was imprisoned by the regent Lennox: obtained liberty by an agreement with Morton, 1571; privy councillor, 1671.
  540. ^ Gilbert Kennedy (1678–1745), Irish presbyterian minister: moderator of Ulster, 1720; published New Light set in a Clear Light 1721, and Defence of the Principles and Conduct of the General Synod of Ulster 1724.
  541. ^ Grace Kennedy (1782–1826), author of religious tales; German translation of her works issued, 1844.
  542. ^ James Kennedy (1406?–1465), bishop of St. Andrews: while bishop of Dunkeld (1438-1441) attended council of Florence; bishop of St. Andrews, 1441-65; prominent in political affairs during James II's minority; attempted to mediate in papal schism; founded St. Salvator's College (1450) and the Grey Friars monastery at St. Andrews; one of the regents during minority of James III.
  543. ^ James Kennedy (1793?–1827), author of 'Conversations on Religion with Lord Byron 1830; garrison physician at Cephalonia, 1823.
  544. ^ James Kennedy (1785?–1861), medical writer; M.D. Glasgow, 1813; died while compiling a medical bibliography.
  545. ^ James Kennedy afterwards Kennedy-Bailie (1793–1864), classical scholar: fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, 1817; M.A., 1819; D.D., 1828; published 'Fasciculus Inscription urn Graecarum(1842-9) and editions of Greek classics.
  546. ^ Sir James Shaw Kennedy (1788–1865), general ; assumed name of Kennedy, 1834; at Copenhagen, 1807, and in the Peninsula, being aide-de-camp to Robert Craufurd, 1809-12; attached to the quartermastergeneral's staff in Alton's division at Quatre Bras; at Waterloo drew up the division in a novel formation which successfully withstood very severe cavalry attacks; stationed at Calais till 1818; while assistant adjutantgeneral at Manchester (1826-35) drew up a masterly report concerning methods of keeping order in labour disputes; as inspector-general raised the Irish constabulary, 1836; appointed to Liverpool command during chartist alarms, 1848; lieutenant-general, 1864; general, 1862; K.C.B., 1863; intimate with Sir William Napier; published Notes on the Defence of Great Britain and Ireland 1859, andNotes on Waterloo &c., 1865.
  547. ^ John Kennedy, fifth Earl of Cassillis (1567?1615), son of Gilbert Kennedy, fourth earl; lord high treasurer of Scotland, 1598; killed Gilbert Kennedy of Bargany at Maybole, near Ayr, 1601.
  548. ^ John Kennedy or Kennedie (ft. 1626), author of History of Calanthrop and Lucilla 1626 (reprinted as 'The Ladies Delight (1631), and Theological Epitome 1629.
  549. ^ John Kennedy, sixth Earl of Cassillis (1595?-1668), nephew of John Kennedy, fifth earl of Cassillis ; lord justice-general, 1649; joined the covenanters; privy councillor, 1641 and 1661; opposed the engagement, 1648; took part in the Whiggamores raid, 1648; commissioner to treat with Charles II, 1649-60; his first wife (Lady Jean Hamilton) sometimes identified with the heroine of The Gypsy Laddie
  550. ^ John Kennedy , seventh Earl of Cassillis (1646?-1701), opposed Lauderdale's government, and was outlawed; made privy councillor and a lord of the treasury by William III.
  551. ^ John Kennedy (d. 1760), numismatist; M.D. ; lived some time at Smyrna; published Numismata Selectiora describing his coins of Carausius and Allectus. his Dissertation upon Oriuna 1761, making Oriuna Carausius's guardian-goddess, due to Stukeley's misreading of Fortuna on a coin of Carausius.
  552. ^ John Kennedy (1698–1782), writer on chronology; ructor of All Saint*, Bradley, 1732-82.
  553. ^ John Kennedy (17S07-1816), violin-maker; nephew of Alexander Kennedy
  554. ^ John Kennedy (1789–1833), Scottish poet; author of Fancy's Tour with the Genius of Cruelty, and other Poems 1826, and the romance of Geordie Coalmen 1830.
  555. ^ John Kennedy (1769-1865), and friend of Watt; introduced the jack frame and other improvements.
  556. ^ John Kennedy (1819–1884), highland divine: M.A. King's College, Aberdeen, 1840; hon. D.D., lt7J: free church minister at Diugwall, Ross-shire, 1844: assisted James Begg in opposing union of the free and united presbyterian churches and wrote against disestablishment and instrumental music in churches; preached in Gaelic; published religious works.
  557. ^ John Clark Kennedy (1817–1867). See Clark-Kennedy.
  558. ^ John Pitt Kennedy (1796–1879), lieutenant-colonel; secretary and director of public works in Cephalonia under Sir Charles Napier, 1822-8, and sub-inspector of militia in the Ionian islands, 1828-31; interested in agricultural education in Ireland: inspectorgeneral under Irish national education department, 1837-1839; secretary to the Devon commission, 1843; member of famine relief committee, 1846-6; superintended measures for defence of Dublin, 1848; military secretary to Sir Charles Napier in India, 1849-62; consulting engineer for railways to Indian government, 1860; made the road from Simla to Thibet; lieutenant-colonel, 1863; managing director of Bombay and Central Indian railway, from 1853; published works on Irish subjects (especially agriculture) and on finance and public works in India.
  559. ^ Patrick Kennedy (1801–1873), Irish writer and Dublin bookseller; author of Legendary Fictions of the Irish Celts 1866, and other works.
  560. ^ Quintin Kennedy (1520–1564), abbot; son of Gilbert Kennedy, second earl of Cassillis; educated at St. Andrews and Paris; abbot of Crosraguel, 1547; disputed with Kuox at Maybole, 1562; wrote against the Reformation.
  561. ^ Rann Kennedy (1772–1861), scholar and poet : intimate with Coleridge at St. John's College, Cambridge; M.A., 1798; second master at King Edward's School, Birmingham, 1807-36, and incumbent of St. Paul's Church, 1817-47; publishedThe Reign of Youth(1840) and other poems; assisted his younger son Charles Ranu Kennedy in his translation of Virgil; examples of his work in Between Whiles by his elder son Dr. Benjamin Hall Kennedy
  562. ^ Thomas Kennedy (d. 1754), judge of the Scottish exchequer, 1714-64.
  563. ^ Thomas Kennedy (1784–1870?), violin and violoncello-maker; son of John Kennedy (17307-1818)
  564. ^ Thomas Francis Kennedy (1788–1879), politician; grand-nephew of Thomas Kennedy (.-! 764); educated at Harrow and Edinburgh; whig M.I for Ayr, 1818-34; carried bill of 1825 reforming the selection of Scottish juries in criminal cases; chairman of salmon fisheries committee, 1824; prepared Scottish reform bill: a lord of the treasury, 1832-4; paymaster of Irish civil service, 1837-50; a commissioner of woods and forest*, 1850-4; friend of Cockburn and Jeffrey.
  565. ^ Vans Kennedy (1784–1846), major-general, Sanskrit and Persian scholar; served as cadet, 2nd grenadiers, in Malabar district, 1800; Persian interpreter to the Peshwa's subsidiary force at Sirtir, 1807; judge advocategeneral to Bombay army, 1817-35: oriental translator to government, 1835-46: published philological liUngi
  566. ^ Walter Kennedy (1460?–1508?), Scottish poet; nephew of James Kennedy (1406?-1465): M.A. ObMfOW, 1478, and an examiner, 1481; probably provost of Maybole, e. 1494: a rival of Dunhar; wrote part of the Flyting 1608; most of his poems lost. xxx. 4351 )T, WILLIAM (1799-1871), poet; secretary to Lord Durham in Canada, 1838-9; Hritish consul at (talventon, Texas, 1841-7; works include The Arrow and the ROM 1810, and a book on Texas 1H41: died in Paris. xxx. 4361
  567. ^ William Denholm Kennedy (1813–1866), painter and friend of Etty; exhibited at the Academy from 1833.
  568. ^ Kenneth I surnamed Macalpine (d. 860), founder of the Scottish dynasty; succeeded Alpin in Galloway, 834, and an king of the Dalriad Soots, e. 844; finally defeated the Plots and became king of Alban, 846; removed the seat Of government from Argyll to Scone, and made Dnnkuld the ecclesiastical capital; invaded Saxony (Lothian).
  569. ^ Kenneth II (d. 996), son of Malcolm I : succeeded Oolen In Scottish Pictish monarchy, 971: extended bis kingdom north of the Tay and made raids into Northumbria:gave the great city of Brechin to the Lord; probably secured Edinburgh: consolidated central Scotland; said to have been treacherously slain by Fenella. It is improbable that be received Lothian ae a fief from Edgar.
  570. ^ Kenneth III (d. 1006?), nephew of Kenneth II; succeeded Constantine in Scottish Pictish monarchy, 997; killed in battle, perhaps by Malcolm II.
Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Missing_encyclopedic_articles/DNB_Epitome_30