Showing 21091 results

People & Organisations
GB-2014-WSA-16722 · Person · 1896-1918

Terres, John Brown Hugh, only son of John Brown Terres, M.D., of Charlott, North Carolina, U.S.A., Consul-Gen. at Port-au-Prince, Hayti, by Corinne, daughter of T. P. Pascal, of Mar­seilles, France; b. Sept. 6, 1896; adm. Sept. 22, 1910 (A); elected to an exhibition at Ch. Ch. Oxon. July 1915; Flying Pilot in the French Army May 1917 to April 1918; Ensign U.S., N.R.F. April 14, 1918; attached to the English bombarding group, 214 Squadron, in France; went out to the Italian front Aug. 10, 1918; killed in action at Mirafiore, Italy, Aug. 17, 1918.

Terrent, Thomas, d. 1660
GB-2014-WSA-16721 · Person · d. 1660

TERRENT, THOMAS; b.; adm.; KS; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1625, Westminster Student 23 Dec 1625 - ejection 1648; BA 1629; MA 1632; BD 1642; ordained; Chaplain at Christ Church; one of the delegates appointed in 1632 to revise the University Statutes and to digest them into one book; Minister of Benson, Oxfordshire, to res 1639; Vicar of St. Thomas, Oxford 1641; ejected from his Studentship for non-submission to the Parliamentary Visitors 1648, “but complied so far, that, being sickly, the Dean allowed him a chamber, and some maintenance” (Wood, Hist. & Antiqs. Of the Univ. of Oxford, ed. Gutch, ii, pt. ii, 594); d. 2 Apr 1660. Buried Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford.

GB-2014-WSA-16720 · Person · ca. 1603-1677

TERRENT, JERAMEEL, son of Rev. --- Terrent, Surrey; b.; adm.; KS; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1620, matr. 12 Oct 1621, aged 18, Westminster Student to c. 1639, Tutor; BA 6 Feb 1623/4; MA 1626; ordained; Vicar of Winkfield, Berks., 1636; Rector of Clewer, Berks., from 1661; Prebendary of Salisbury from 13 Apr 1662; lic. to m. 15 Jun 1647 Hester Barr; buried Winkfield, Berks. 21 Oct 1677.

Terence
GB-2014-WSA-01362 · Person
GB-2014-WSA-16719 · Person · 1861-1888

TEPPER, CHARLES WILLIAM RICHARD, eldest son of John Tepper, London, solicitor; b. 10 Aug 1861; adm. 9 Apr 1873; exhibitioner 1874; QS 1876; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1880, matr. 15 Oct 1880; BA 1884; played football for Oxford 1883-4; Professor, Presidency Coll., Bengal 1887; Principal, Rajshahye Coll., Bengal; m. 1885 Jessie, dau. of Hallowell Carew, Beddington, Surrey; d. 21 Jul 1888. [wife’s father perhaps Hollowell Carew, chemist]

GB-2014-WSA-16718 · Person · 1814-1896

TENNYSON-D’EYNCOURT, LOUIS CHARLES, brother of George Hildeyard Tennyson-D’Eyncourt (qv); b. 23 Jul 1814; adm. 20 Sep 1826 (as Tennyson); King’s Coll. London; adm. Inner Temple 4 Jun 1833, called to bar 1 May 1840; Midland Circuit; Metropolitan Police Magistrate, Worship Street Aug 1851-60, Clerkenwell 1860-6, Marylebone 1866-77, Westminster 1877 - Sep 1890; JP Middlesex, Tower Hamlets; m. 31 Aug 1852 Sophia, dau. of John Ashton Yates MP, Dinglehead, Lancs.; d. 11 Dec 1896.

GB-2014-WSA-16717 · Person · 1809-1871

TENNYSON-D’EYNCOURT, GEORGE HILDEYARD, eldest son of Right Hon. Charles Tennyson-D’Eyncourt (formerly Tennyson) PC MP, Bayons Manor, Lincs., and Frances Mary, only child of Rev. John Hutton, Morton Hall, Lincs.; b. 10 Jul 1809; adm. 9 Oct 1820 (as Tennyson); Trinity Coll. Cambridge, adm. pens. 3 Jul 1828, matr. 1828; Ionian Islands Civil Service; Registrar, Order of St. Michael and St. George 12 Nov 1832 - Apr 1839; CMG 30 Nov 1832; assumed with his father and brothers the additional surname of D’Eyncourt 30 Jul 1835; d. unm. 23 Feb 1871.

GB-2014-WSA-16716 · Person · 1816-1842

TENNYSON-D’EYNCOURT, EUSTACE ALEXANDER, brother of George Hildeyard Tennyson-D’Eyncourt (qv); b. 24 Mar 1816; adm. 14 Jan 1828 (as Tennyson); Ensign, 46th Foot 19 Sep 1834; Lieut., 29 Jan 1836; Capt., 31 Dec 1839; d. unm. at Barbados, of yellow fever, 8 Mar 1842.

GB-2014-WSA-16715 · Person · 1813-1903

TENNYSON-D’EYNCOURT, EDWIN CLAYTON, brother of George Hildeyard Tennyson-D’Eyncourt (qv); b. 4 Jul 1813; adm. 29 Mar 1824 (as Tennyson); entered Royal Naval Coll. 3 Aug 1826; 1st cl. Volunteer on HMS Samarang 5 Jul 1828; Sub-Lieut., Oct 1832; Lieut., 21 Feb 1837; Commander 8 Jun 1841; Capt., 1 Nov 1849; Rear-Adm., 2 Apr 1866; retd. 1 Apr 1870; Vice-Adm., 30 Apr 1873; Adm., 21 Mar 1878; served in Chinese War 1841, wounded at taking of Bocca Tigris forts in Canton river; served in Baltic during Crimean War, commanding division of ships at entrance of Gulf of Finland 1855; CB 24 May 1873; m. 1 Mar 1859 Lady Henrietta Pelham-Clinton, youngest dau. of Henry Pelham-Clinton, 4th Duke of Newcastle KG; d. 14 Jan 1903.

GB-2014-WSA-16714 · Person · 1906-1987

Tennant, Hon Stephen James Napier, son of Edward Priaulx, 1st Baron Glenconner, and Pamela Adelaide Genevieve, d. of Hon. Percy Scawen Wyndham; b. 21 Apr. 1906; adm. Sept. 1921 (A); left Apr. 1922; Slade Sch. 1922; an eccentric aesthete, described by William Hickey (Daily Express 1927) as "arriving in an electric Brougham, wearing a football jersey and ear­ rings"; took to his bedroom 1945, leaving it only on rare occasions; author and illustrator of the novel Leaves from a Missionary's Notebook, repub. 1986; d. 28 Feb. 1987.