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William Ferguson (Australian Aboriginal leader) (1882–1950), Indigenous Australian leader; William Ferguson (botanist) (1820–1887), British botanist and entomologist; William Ferguson (engineer) (1852–1935), New Zealand civil engineering manager and consultant; William Ferguson (historian) (1924–2021), Scottish historian
William Ferguson (19 February 1924 – 8 January 2021) was a Scottish academic and author who specialised in the history of Scotland. He studied history at Glasgow and Oxford, and spent most of his academic career at the University of Edinburgh .
The tenor is a type of male singing voice and is the highest male voice within the modal register. The typical tenor voice lies between C 3 (C one octave below middle C), to the high C (C 5). The low extreme for tenors is roughly A 2 (two octaves below middle C). At the highest extreme, some tenors can sing up to F one octave above middle C (F ...
William John Fergusson was a solicitor and politician from New South Wales, Australia. He was a practicing solicitor in Sydney before entering politics, [1] having been admitted in March 1876. [2] He was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Glen Innes, at the 1880 election, serving until 1887. [3]
September 11, 2001 – text by W. H. Auden – 2001, premiered by William Ferguson, tenor and Phillip Bush, piano; Two Machine Portraits – poem by Les Murray, premiered by Ryan MacPherson, tenor and Marilyn Nonken, piano; Haroun and the Sea of Stories – an opera with libretto by James Fenton, based on the novel by Salman Rushdie 1997–2001 [3]
Ferguson was born fourth of six children in the former fur trading post of Fort Vermilion, Alberta, approximately 800 km (500 mi) north of Edmonton. Ferguson completed his high school education at Lindsay Thurber Comprehensive High School in Red Deer and was awarded the Alexander Rutherford Scholarships in all available categories.
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Wakonda’s Dream is about a contemporary Native American family, affected by the historical events and court case of 1879 in Nebraska, in which American Indians were recognized as “human beings under the law” for the first time in U.S. history.