Showing 4141 results

People & Organisations
GB-2014-WSA-08863 · Person · 1875-1931

Harwood, Thomas Eustace, only son of the Rev. Thomas Eustace Harwood, Vicar of Old Windsor, Berks, by Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Charles Barratt, of Wellington, Salop; b. April 13, 1875; adm. as Q.S. Sept. 1889; Mure Scholar 1892; Captain of the School 1893; elected to Ch. Ch. Oxon. July 1894, matric. Oct. 1894; B.A. 1898; Edinburgh Univ.; Mackie Bursary 1906-8, M.B. and Ch. B. 1909; was Resident Ophthalmic Officer at King George's Military Hospital, London, 1915-9; mentioned in despatches; practised at Farnham, Surrey; author of The Eyes and the Body (1918), Windsor Old and New (1929); d. Aug. 31, 1931.

GB-2014-WSA-08867 · Person · 1692-1755

HASLAM, CHRISTOPHER, son of William Haslam, Newark, Notts., apothecary; bapt. Newark, Notts. 17 Nov 1692 (IGI); adm.; QS (aged 15) 1708; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1712, matr. 4 Jul 1712, Westminster Student 24 Dec 1712 – void 1726, Tutor 1720-6, Junior Censor 1724; BA 1716; MA 12 Mar 1718/9; ordained; Rector of Nettlecombe, Somerset, from 1725; Rector of Kentisbeare, Devon, from 28 Jun 1742; Prebendary of Wells from 22 Nov 1754; d. 1 Jul 1755.

Haslewood, Thomas, 1657-1680
GB-2014-WSA-08869 · Person · 1657-1680

HASLEWOOD, THOMAS, son of John Haslewood, Oxford, apothecary, and Mary, dau. of Rev. Richard Imings, Stratford [Toney ?], Wiltshire; bapt. 13 Sep 1657; adm.; KS 1671; elected head to Christ Church, Oxford 1675, matr. 18 Jun 1675, aged 17, Westminster Student from 29 Dec 1675; BA 1679 (College Act Book); d. 14 Jun 1680. Buried Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford.

Hastings, Warren, 1732-1818
GB-2014-WSA-00014 · Person · 1732-1818

HASTINGS, WARREN, second son of Rev. Penyston Hastings, Vicar of Bledington, Gloucs., and Hester, dau. of Thomas Warren, Stubhill, near Twining, Gloucs.; b. 6 Dec 1732; adm. May 1743 (Gibson's); KS (Capt.) 1747; left 1749; Writer, EICS Bengal 1749; landed at Calcutta 8 Oct 1750; Resident, Murshidabad 1757-60; member of council, Calcutta 1761-4; returned to England 1764; gave evidence on India to a committee of the House of Commons 1766; Second on Council, Madras 1769-72; Governor of Bengal 13 Apr 1772 – Oct 1774, Governor-Gen. of Bengal 20 Oct 1774 – Feb 1785; reorganised financial and judicial system in Bengal, Bihar and Orissa; assisted Nawab of Oudh against the Rohillas; took measures against dacoits; named as first Governor-General of Bengal in Act of 1773; opposed by majority on new Council; charged with corruption by Nuncomar, who was subsequently arrested on a charge of forgery in a private suit instigated by an Indian, and hanged; took measures to improve the EI Company’s finances; supported by Supreme Court, Calcutta, which ignored the acceptance by the Company’s directors of his provisional resignation; fought a duel with Sir Philip Francis, who had persistently opposed him in Council, 17 Aug 1780; drove Haidar Ali out of the Carnatic; deposed Chait Singh, Zemindar of Benares, and seized his treasure 1781; suspected of conniving at the imprisonment of the Begums of Oudh and the seizure of their property; concluded treaty with Tippoo Sultan in 1783 which laid foundation for British supremacy in India; founded Asiatic Society of Bengal and the Calcutta Madrisa; left India Feb 1785; returned to England 13 Jun 1785; his impeachment on ground of corruption and cruelty in his administration of Bengal voted by a large majority in the House of Commons 3 Apr 1787; his trial in Westminster Hall occupied 145 days between 13 Feb 1788 and 23 Apr 1795, but resulted in an acquittal; retired to estate at Daylesford, Worcs., purchased by him in 1788; Privy Councillor 6 May 1814; FRS 25 Jun 1801; DCL Oxford 30 Jun 1813; one of donors of Warren Hastings Cup; m. 1st, 1757 Mary, widow of Capt. John Buchanan, Craigieven; m. 2nd, 8 Aug 1777 Anna Maria Apollonia, mother of Sir Charles Imhoff (qv), widow of Baron Christopher Adam Carl von Imhoff, and dau. of Baron von Chapuset; d. 22 Aug 1818. DNB. Monument in North Transept, Westminster Abbey.

Hatch, Hyde, ca. 1714-?
GB-2014-WSA-08880 · Person · ca. 1714-?

HATCH, HYDE, son of James Hatch, Marsham Street, Westminster, and Sandon, Herts., and Mary Taylor, St. Martin in the Fields, widow; b.; adm. (aged 7) Jun 1721; Min. Can. 1727; KS 1728; apprenticed to Thomas Parnell, Register of Court of Chancery 1731; m. 2 Feb 1734 Ann Stock.

Hatsell, Henry, 1790-1831
GB-2014-WSA-08887 · Person · 1790-1831

HATSELL, HENRY, only son of James Hatsell, Spring Garden, London, and Elizabeth Arnold, St. Clement, Eastcheap, London; b. 14 Mar 1790; adm.; in school list 1801; KS 1802; Capt. of the School 1806; elected head to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1807, but went to Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 13 May 1807, Canoneer Student 1807-14; BA 1811; MA 1814; adm. Middle Temple 29 Apr 1811; m.; d. 7 Jan 1831 (M. I. Braceborough, Lincs. )

Havers, Gilbert, fl. 1649
GB-2014-WSA-019187 · Person · fl. 1649

HAVERS, GILBERT, second son of Gilbert Havers, Tuddenham St. Martin, Suffolk, and Jane, dau. of Sir Hugh Hammersley, Lord Mayor of London; b. ; adm. ; KS (Capt. ) ; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1649, adm. pens. 20 Jun 1649, scholar 1650; BA 1652/3; MA 1658; adm. Gray’s Inn 6 Jun 1659; a student of physic; assisted his friend John Mapletoft (qv) in translating into Latin Sydenham’s Observationes Medicae, 1676. [perhaps Gilbert Havers, Suffolk, will proved PCC 22 Jun 1695]

Haward, E., fl. ca. 1633
GB-2014-WSA-08894 · Person · fl. ca. 1633

HAWARD, E.; b.; adm.; KS; a contributor to the congratulatory verses written by the KSS to Charles I on his return from Scotland 1633 (British Library, Royal MSS, xii, 58).

Hawes, Henry, ca. 1677-?
GB-2014-WSA-08898 · Person · ca. 1677-?

HAWES, HENRY, son of John Hawes, Stanwell, Middlesex; b.; adm.; KS 1692; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1695, adm. pens. 28 May 1695, aged 18, scholar 24 Apr 1696; BA 1698/9; MA 1702; Minor Fellow, Trin. Coll., 2 Oct 1701, Major Fellow 17 Apr 1702; ordained deacon (Lincoln) 12 Apr 1702, priest (Norwich) Apr 1702.