Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Thomas J. Webster is an American biomedical engineer, researcher, and entrepreneur. Throughout his over 25-year academic career, his research group has produced several books and book chapters. Throughout his over 25-year academic career, his research group has produced several books and book chapters.
Grace (Fletcher) Webster (1781–1828) was the first wife of Daniel Webster. She was with him as he started his law career in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and then sought to improve their lives by settling in Boston on Beacon Hill. Daniel, a successful attorney and statesman, was often away from his family for months at a time.
Webster's life is obscure and the dates of his birth and death are not known. His father, a carriage maker also named John Webster, married a blacksmith's daughter named Elizabeth Coates on 4 November 1577 and it is likely that Webster was born not long after, in or near London.
Webster was born in Cossington, Leicestershire, England, the son of Matthew Webster and his wife, Elizabeth Ashton. [1] ... Thomas Webster (1616–1686), who married ...
A former Playboy model killed herself and her 7-year-old son after jumping from a hotel in Midtown New York City on Friday morning. The New York Post reports that 47-year-old Stephanie Adams ...
Thomas or Tom Webster may refer to: Sir Thomas Webster, 1st Baronet (1679–1751), English MP; Thomas Webster (painter) (1800–1886), English figure painter; Thomas Webster (lawyer) (1810–1875), English lawyer; Sir Thomas Lonsdale Webster (1868–1930), British civil servant; T. B. L. Webster (Thomas Bertram Lonsdale Webster, 1905–1974 ...
Webster was the eldest son of Sir Godfrey Webster, a well-to-do clothier of Fenchurch St., London, and the Nelmes, Havering, Essex and educated at the Middle Temple from 1697. On 2 October 1701, he married Jane Cheek, the daughter and heiress of Edward Cheek of Sandford Orcas, Somerset and his wife Mary Whistler.
Anything for a Quiet Life is a Jacobean stage play, a city comedy written by Thomas Middleton and John Webster. Topical allusions suggest the play was written most likely in 1621. Topical allusions suggest the play was written most likely in 1621.