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In 1873, William Clowes the younger's eldest son, William Archibald Clowes (1843–1904), and his nephew William Charles Knight Clowes (1838–1917) entered a partnership with William Moore, who operated the Caxton Press in Beccles, Suffolk. Although Moore suddenly disappeared, leaving a considerable debt, the firm survived and was re ...
1779: William Fleming: 1779: William Grayson [29] 1784–1787 Cyrus Griffin: 1778–1780: 1787–1788 ... William Moore: Pennsylvania: 1777 William Moultrie: South ...
William Moore (c. 1735 – July 24, 1793) was a Pennsylvania statesman and politician of the Revolutionary era. He served as Vice-President of Pennsylvania from 1779 to 1781, and then as President from 1781 to 1782.
William Ufford, 2nd Earl of Suffolk: d. 1382 1375–1376 57 Hugh Stafford, 2nd Earl of Stafford: c. 1342–1386 1375–1376 58 Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent: 1350–1397 1375–1376 59 Thomas Percy: 1343–1403 1375–1376 Later Earl of Worcester 60 William Beauchamp: d. 1411 1376 Later Baron Bergavenny F2 Isabella, Countess of Bedford: d ...
On January 1, 1974, the City of Nansemond and the City of Suffolk united to become the present City of Suffolk, consolidating with the outlying incorporated towns of Holland and Whaleyville. [13] The end result was a new municipality encompassing a total of 430 square miles (1,100 km 2 ), making it the largest city in land area in Virginia [ 3 ...
He held the post until 1779. Smith was an Anglican priest and together with William Moore, Smith was briefly jailed in 1758 for his criticism of the military policy in the Quaker-run colony. Indeed, during the French and Indian War, Smith published two anti-Quaker pamphlets that advocated the disenfranchisement of all Quakers, who were the ...
Coat of arms of Appleton family Crest An elephant's head couped sable, tusked and eared or; round the trunk a serpent entering the mouth vert [1] Escutcheon Argent, a fess sable between three apples gules, slipped and leaved vert [1]
For the Suffolk Militia the positions were: [20] [24] [75] [50] 39th on 1 June 1778; 36th on12 May 1779; 42nd on 6 May 1780; 31st on 28 April 1781; 26t on 7 May 1782; The militia order of precedence balloted for in 1793 (Suffolk was 19th) remained in force throughout the French Revolutionary War: this covered all the regiments in the county.