Joseph Francis Ladue

Joseph Fonclause (Claude Joseph 'le Mayeux' Fonclauze) (1799–1862) was a French archetier /bow maker. He was trained by Dominique Peccatte in Mirecourt and in 1820 went to Paris to work for Lupot, Tourte and Vuillaume. From 1840 he worked alone. Most of his bows are stamped. Early in his career, he followed the Pajeot style. Nevertheless, later followed a very different direction on the basis of what was soon to happen in Paris (D.

Joseph Francis Fitzgerald

Joseph Foster (disambiguation)

Joseph Fort Newton

Joseph Forshaw

Joseph Fleming

Joseph Fiévée

Nollekens, Joseph Francis

Permanent Judge of the Court of Final Appeal

Joseph Fleuriau d'Armenonville

Joseph Foveaux (1767 – 20 March 1846) was a soldier and convict settlement administrator in colonial New South Wales, Australia.Foveaux was baptised on 6 April 1767 at Ampthill, Bedfordshire, England, the sixth child of Joseph Foveaux and his wife Elizabeth, née Wheeler. Family tradition maintains he was actually born almost a year earlier, on 10 April 1766.Foveaux was an ensign in the 60th regiment and then joined the New South Wales Corps in June 1789 as lieutenant and reached Sydney in 1791.

Joseph Francis Thrupp (1827–1867) was an English churchman and academic, known as a writer on the Psalms.

Munich

Sir Joseph Flavelle, Bt, ca. 1918

Joseph Francis Flannelly

Joseph Flüggen

Joseph Francis Nollekens (Dutch: Josef Frans Nollekens) (1702–1748) was a Flemish painter, baptised as Corneille François Nollekens and often called "Old Nollekens" in English.

British / Irish

Joseph Francis Maguire

Joseph William Foley (1821 – January 1881) was an Irish solicitor from Dún Laoghaire, County Dublin who briefly became a nationalist politician.His father William was from New Ross in County Wexford, and his mother Elizabeth Crawford was from Northumberland. He was educated at St Cuthbert's College in County Durham, and became a solicitor in 1841. He was also a justice of the peace for County Dublin.

Joseph Francis (March 12, 1801 – May 10, 1893) was a 19th-century American inventor who devoted his life to improving maritime equipment, especially life-saving tools. His most famous invention, the metallic life-car, rescued thousands of stranded passengers and crew from shipwrecks near the shore.Francis was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and started building boats early in life. He won his first prize in a public competition at age eighteen. As an adult, he worked for the U.S. Government, building life boats for war ships. He was the first person to use iron in the construction of life boats. The government declined to fund his metal boats, so he began his own business on the Jersey Shore, near Long Branch. His boats, rafts, life-car, and other watercraft became popular in Europe before eventually being adopted in the United States as well. Francis died at age 92 while summering at Otsego Lake in New York.The first life-car ever used, which rescued 200 of 201 people from the Scottish brig Ayrshire wreck in 1850, is on display at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. Also on display are some of Francis' numerous awards that he received in gratitude for his inventions. These include the Congressional Gold Medal, which was designed by the famous American sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens and was given to him by President Benjamin Harrison on August 27, 1888, as well as a diamond-encrusted snuff box from Emperor Napoleon III of France.Although Francis was considered one of the most well-known heroes of the 19th century, his popularity waned with the decrease in maritime accidents and he is virtually unknown today.

Joseph Francis Stewart

Joseph Frail

Joseph Francis Stewart, known as Joe Stewart (1889 – 6 May 1964), was an Irish nationalist politician.After growing up in Dungannon, where he studied at the Christian Brothers' School, Stewart worked as a wine merchant and became active in the Irish Parliamentary Party. At the January 1910 general election he worked as the election agent for Thomas Kettle.In 1923 Stewart was elected to the Dungannon Board of Governors, a post he held until the Board was dissolved in 1948. He was also elected to Tyrone County Council for the Nationalist Party, was a long-time member of Dungannon Urban District Council, and was the President of the Tyrone Ancient Order of Hibernians.At the 1929 general election Stewart was elected to Stormont for the seat of East Tyrone, which he held until his death in 1964.Following the death of Joseph Devlin, Stewart was elected to Westminster at the 1934 Fermanagh and Tyrone by-election, but he stood down at the following year's general election.In 1958 Stewart became the Chairman of the Nationalist Party at Stormont, a position he retained until his death.

Civil Engineer, Architect, Novelist

master butcher, farmer, merchant

Joseph Forsyth

Joseph Flack (1894-1955) was an American ambassador to Bolivia, Costa Rica, and Poland.

Joseph Francis Anthony Soza

Joseph Fort Newton (1876–1950) was an American Baptist minister.He was born in Decatur, Texas, the son of a Baptist minister turned attorney. He attended Southern Baptist Seminary, and Harvard University. While at Harvard he studied under William James. Newton held the honorary degrees of Doctor of Hebrew Literature (Coe College, 1912), Doctor of Divinity (Tufts University, 1919), Doctor of Humane Letters (Hobart and William Smith Colleges, 1926), and Doctor of Laws (Temple University, 1929).Newton was ordained a Baptist minister in 1895. He held Baptist pastorates in Texas, and led non-sectarian and Universalist congregations in Illinois and Iowa. While in Iowa, he taught English literature at the extension campus of the University of Iowa in Cedar Rapids. While in Cedar Rapids, many of Newton's sermons were published and gained wide circulation. Their popularity in England led him to be called to the pulpit of the City Temple (London) in 1916. During his four years at City Temple, he made trips throughout the British Isles and gained international fame through sermons in which he urged understanding between England and the United States as a basis of world order and abiding peace.In 1920, Newton returned to the United States and assumed the pulpit at the Church of the Divine Paternity, New York City, NY. While there Newton served as an editor of the Christian Century, edited the Best Sermons of the Year series, and preached at colleges and universities across the United States.At the invitation of the Diocese of Pennsylvania Bishop Thomas J. Garland, Newton entered the ministry of the Episcopal Church in September 1925, and came to the Memorial Church of St. Paul, Overbrook, Philadelphia, PA, as a "special minister." He was ordained as a priest in 1926 at Christ Church, Philadelphia, PA. Newton remained at the Memorial Church of St. Paul until 1930. From 1930 to 1938, Newton assisted the Rev. Dr. John C. H. Mockridge at St. James Church, Philadelphia, PA. In 1938 he assumed the rectorship of Church of St. Luke and The Epiphany, Philadelphia, PA, where he remained until his death in 1950. In 1939, Newton was ranked among the top 5 Protestant Clergyman in the United States. From 1944 until his death, Newton reviewed religious books and wrote a Saturday sermon column for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Newton authored over 30 books, perhaps his most famous being The Builders: A Story and Study of Freemasonry, published in 1914, and translated into six different languages. The Builders is still regarded as one of the best books on the topic.

Bishop of Baker City

Joseph Foullon de Doue

Joseph Francis Donnelly (May 1, 1909 – June 30, 1977) was a bishop of the Catholic Church in the United States. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Hartford from 1965 to 1977.

Joseph Fotso Kamto

Auxiliary Bishop of New York

DeMatha

Joseph Francois Augustin Monneron

Sziklos, Austria-Hungary

Joseph-Nicolas-Blaise Forlenze (born Giuseppe Nicolò Leonardo Biagio Forlenza, 3 February 1757 – 22 July 1833), was an Italian ophthalmologist and surgeon, considered one of the most important ophthalmologists between the 18th and the 19th century. He was mostly known in France, during the Napoleonic Empire, for his cataract surgery.

Joseph Francis Fletcher

Joseph Francis Anton of Auersperg

Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, KY

Lawyer

Joseph Forlenze

Université Joseph Fourier (Joseph Fourier University), often known as UJF, was a French university situated in the city of Grenoble and focused on the fields of sciences, technologies and health. This institution was previously also called Université Grenoble I (Grenoble I University). Now it is part of the Grenoble Alpes University.

June 1957

Joseph Fourier University.svg

Leon Gaspard Memorial Prize

Joseph Flack

New York City

Joseph Fogerty

Joseph Michael Forshaw is an Australian ornithologist, and expert on parrots. He was the former head of wildlife conservation for the Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service.

Joseph Fourier University

Joseph Francis Donnelly

Joseph Francis Leese

Otsego Lake, New York

Joseph Francis Busch (April 18, 1866—May 31, 1953) was an American prelate of the Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Lead (1910–15) and Bishop of Saint Cloud (1915-53).

Leader of the Nationalist Party at Stormont

Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award

Roman Catholic

Joseph Foumbi

Joseph Foley

Springfield, Massachusetts

Joseph Foss

Joseph Augustine Fitzmyer, S.J. (November 4, 1920 – December 24, 2016), was an American Catholic priest of the Society of Jesus and professor emeritus at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.. He specialized in biblical studies, particularly the New Testament, though he also made contributions to the study of the Dead Sea Scrolls and early Jewish literature.

Joseph Francis "Buster" Keaton

Joseph Francis Cartwright

Joseph Francis Dinneen

Joseph Forsyth Johnson (1840 – 17 July 1906) was an English landscape architect and disciple of John Ruskin.

Picture of Fleck c. 1945

Joseph Francis Smith

Joseph William Foley (1821 – January 1881) was an Irish solicitor from Dún Laoghaire, County Dublin who briefly became a nationalist politician.His father William was from New Ross in County Wexford, and his mother Elizabeth Crawford was from Northumberland. He was educated at St Cuthbert's College in County Durham, and became a solicitor in 1841. He was also a justice of the peace for County Dublin. In 1865 he married Julia Cram, from Crofthouse in Northumberland.Foley was elected at the 1880 general election as a Home Rule League Member of Parliament (MP) for New Ross, defeating the sitting Conservative MP Charles George Tottenham.However, he resigned his seat in January 1881 by becoming Steward of the Manor of Northstead. The resulting by-election for his seat was won by the Home Rule candidate John Redmond, who later became leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party.Foley died in January 1881 not long after stepping down as an MP.

Joseph Flint

Joseph Francis Cullen

Joseph Ford

Joseph Francis Kuhn (December 24, 1924 – March 10, 1962) was an American symphonic composer, arranger and conductor, particularly remembered for his sweeping rhapsodies, who was active from the 1950s until 1961, when he retired due to a terminal illness.Kuhn was born December 24, 1924. He attended Northeast Catholic High School in Philadelphia and performed with the school band. He graduated in 1942 and joined the U.S. Army 103rd Infantry Division band, which performed for troops during World War II. While Kuhn was in Paris, he performed with jazz guitarist and composer Django Reinhardt. Upon his return to Philadelphia after the war, he studied music under the G.I. Bill. Kuhn had met Anna Marie Hughes while attending high school, and they were married in 1947. His wife Anna was an operatic singer and performed with the Philadelphia La Scala Opera and the Philadelphia Civic Opera.

Joseph Fortuné Théodore Eydoux

Joseph Fogerty & Son

Portrait of Joseph at the Dept. of History of Art in the University of Manchester

Joseph Flintoft Berry

Joseph Foumbi (born 1955) is a senior United Nations official working for the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF).Born in 1955, Cameroonian by origin, he spent most of his life in France and the United States.From 2003 to 2006, he was appointed as head of the UNICEF office in Bangui, Central African Republic. During that time, he led efforts to promote the rights of children in the country, and school attendance as well as child nutrition also improved.In January 2006, Secretary-General Kofi Annan also appointed him as United Nations Resident Coordinator and Humanitarian Coordinator in the country, as successor to Stan Nkwain. In such capacity, he played an important role in advocating to raise funds for humanitarian work in the country, supported by the local OCHA office headed by Souleymane Beye.In November 2006, he was promoted and appointed as head of UNICEF in Kigali, Rwanda.

Joseph Fletcher

Joseph Fox

Unexplained disappearance

Bishop

Université Joseph-Fourier

Joseph Francis Stadler

Joseph Francis

Patrick Lévy

Joseph Flores (1907–1974) was a judge and politician from Malta.Flores was born in 1907 in the Maltese town of Hamrun, close to the capital Valletta. Following school he enrolled at the University of Malta (the main university on the island) and began a course in the study of law. He used this to develop his career in the legal field, finally being appointed as a judge.Flores was drawn to the political sphere, but his initial bid to get elected during the 1932 Maltese national elections was unsuccessful. However, he was eventually elected, as a candidate for the Malta Labour Party, for three successive terms during the 1950s. This period, just before independence from Great Britain, was one of turmoil for the Maltese left — a split between the MLP and the Maltese Workers Party led to the latter forming a coalition with the Nationalists. From 1949 until 1955, Flores served as Deputy Leader of the MLP in the Assembly. It was not until 1955 that the MLP finally formed the government under the leadership of Dom Mintoff. This legislature came to be dominated by the issue of integration with the United Kingdom.Such was Flores' position within the dominant Labour grouping that he was appointed the Speaker of the Maltese Legislative Assembly that same year. He was later appointed Judge and thus he resigned as a member of the Legislative Assembly.Flores was also influential in introducing the policy of criminal probation in Malta. In 1955, he adopted some of the proposals that had been developed by Sir Alexander Paterson, HM Commissioner of Prisons for England and Malta. Paterson had suggested using the social system already in place - in Malta's case the use of the police force and priesthood.Shortly before his retirement he took up a further post as vice-president of the Maltese constitutional court.Flores was gay and it has been suggested that Flores had a relationship with the Maltese editor Herbert Ganado and served as his best man. Chetcuti describes how, "On the eve of the wedding, Flores dressed up as a woman, and on another occasion, Flores and others put on a drag show sending up Queen Victoria."After he retired he taught law again at the university in Malta. He died in 1974.

Joseph Fontaine

"Big Chief" Barrett

Joe Foster

Joseph Amadeus Fleck (August 25, 1892 – April 5, 1977) was an American painter and muralist. His works include The Red Man of Oklahoma Sees the First Stage Coach, in Hugo, Oklahoma, and First Mail Crossing Raton Pass and Unloading the Mail in Raton, in Raton, New Mexico.

balls

Joseph Ford (18 December 1927 – 26 April 1995) was Regents' Professor of physics at Georgia Institute of Technology specializing in thermodynamics and chaos theory.

H3llBot

Peter Webster

Joseph Francis Weis, Jr.

American

Joseph S. Francisco (born 1955) was President of the American Chemical Society from 2009-2010. He currently serves as the Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, Elmer H. and Ruby M.Cordes Chair in chemistry at University of Nebraska in Lincoln. He received his bachelors from the University of Texas at Austin in 1977 and his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1983.

Joseph Francois (politician)

Joseph Francis Joy (September 13, 1883 – February 1957) was born in the small mining town of Cumberland, Maryland. Joy is known for being an inventor. He accumulated 190 patents in his lifetime.His major inventions were recognized as milestones in the history of underground mining mechanization. He had pioneered new concepts in hydraulics, modern control and power circuits, trackless mining equipment, efficient gearing and seal designs as well as dozens of other "firsts" in the industry. His contributions changed forever the way minerals are mined.Joy is also known for founding the company that bears his name: Joy Mining Machinery.

George Washington University

Inventor

Joseph Franciscus Lommen

Joseph Fleming (politician)

Joseph Augustine Fitzmyer

Joseph Fleck

Joseph Francis Rinn

Arahura, West Coast, New Zealand

Joseph Flom

English medical doctor and Quaker
Joseph Fox the elder

Joseph F. Scott

Cardinal Francis Spellman

Permanent Judge of theCourt of Final Appeal

New Orleans, Louisiana

priest

Joseph Foster Barham I

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

Joseph Forsyth Johnson

* Consensus first-team All-American
* ACC co-Player of the Year
* First-team All-ACC
* Second-team All-ACC
* ACC Rookie of the Year

Joseph Foster Barham

UNICEF Representative, CAR

Right-arm round arm slow bowler

Sir Joseph Francis Olliffe, MA, MD, FRCP (1808 – 14 March 1869) was an Irish-born British physician.

Joseph E. Flood (April 17, 1916 – October 31, 1991) was the Democratic mayor of Taunton, Massachusetts 1970 to 1972.Flood was elected mayor after having retired as Chairman of the Board of Assessors. He completed over 30 years as a member of that Board.

Joseph Forsyth (18 February 1763 – 20 September 1815) was a Scottish writer on Italy.Forsyth was born at Elgin, Scotland, on 18 February 1763, and was the son, by his second marriage, of Alexander Forsyth, merchant in Elgin, a man of intelligence and piety, and a friend of Isaac Watts. His mother, Ann Harrold, was the daughter of a farmer who fought for Prince Charles at Battle of Culloden, was taken prisoner, and died on board ship while being carried for trial to England.

United States Navy

Joseph Francis Martino

Joseph Francois Mangin

Joseph Fox the younger

Joseph Fordney

Queensland Legislative

Right-handed batsman

Joseph Fogerty, CE, FRIBA, was an Irish civil engineer, architect, and novelist active in mid-to-late-nineteenth-century Limerick, London, and Vienna.Born in Limerick, he studied under his father, engineer John Fogerty in Limerick before entering the University College, London in 1856, later working in London for Sir John Fowler. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects on 9 February 1880 after being proposed by Henry Currey, Edwin Nash and Charles Barry.

Joseph Fitzgerald (ice hockey)

Joseph Francis Fletcher (April 10, 1905 in Newark, New Jersey - October 28, 1991 in Charlottesville, Virginia) was an American professor who founded the theory of situational ethics in the 1960s, and was a pioneer in the field of bioethics. Fletcher was a leading academic proponent of the potential benefits of abortion, infanticide, euthanasia, eugenics, and cloning. Ordained as an Episcopal priest, he later identified himself as an atheist.

William H. Bowker Fertilizer Co.

Joseph Fitzmyer, S.J.

Joseph Francois Salomon

Joseph Francois

Joseph Jean Baptiste Fleuriau d'Armenonville (22 January 1661 – 27 November 1728) was a French politician.Fleuriau d'Armenonville was born in Paris and obtained a place in government service in 1683 through his brother-in-law, Claude Le Peletier de Morfontaine, then Controller-General of Finances. He served in the financial administration until 1689 when he purchased a post as councillor serving with the Parlement at Metz.

Joseph Flammang

Joseph A. "Joe" Foster (born June 10, 1959) is the current Attorney General of the State of New Hampshire. He was formerly a Democratic member of the New Hampshire Senate, representing the 13th District from 2002 until 2008 and served as the State Senate Majority Leader in 2007 and 2008. Previously he was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 1994 through 1998. On April 17, 2013 he was confirmed to the office of Attorney General. He took office on May 15, 2013, succeeding Michael A. Delaney who decided not to seek reappointment by Governor Maggie Hassan at the end of his term, and instead took Foster's old position at his law firm. Foster is considered a potential future Congressional candidate.

Joseph Fleming (6 January 1811 – 23 September 1891) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Joseph Force Crater

Joseph Fotso Kamto (otherwise known as Fotso) (born January 3, 1983) is a Cameroonian footballer currently playing for Asswehly S.C. in the Libyan Premier League.

Humanist of the Year

Joseph Fletcher Anderson, Jr.

Joseph Foster Barham I (1729–1789) was the English owner of the Mesopotamia plantation in Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica. Originally Joseph Foster, he took Barham as an additional surname (1750) for Henry Barham M.D., son of Henry Barham F.R.S.

Joseph Fleming (Australian politician)

Joseph Francis "Joe" Fitzgerald (October 10, 1904 – March 20, 1987) was an American ice hockey player who competed in the 1932 Winter Olympics.He was born in Brighton, Massachusetts and died in Needham, Massachusetts.In 1932 he was a member of the American ice hockey team, which won the silver medal. He played one match.

Joseph F. Flores (August 12, 1900 – December 18, 1981) was the fourth civilian appointed Governor of Guam, and was the first Chamorro to hold the office. He also founded the island's first locally owned newspaper, the Guam Daily News (later becoming the Pacific Daily News), which was the only local newspaper until 1966. He enjoyed success running many publications before being appointed Governor by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1960.

Australian

Joseph Fouche Duc D'Otrante

Joseph Fok

art, Painting

The Hon Mr Justice

Joseph F. Donnelly

Thrupp, Joseph Francis

Joseph Forgas

Joseph Flores (Maltese politician)

Joseph Frank

Joseph Franchere

Joseph Ford (disambiguation)

Joseph Fogerty Sr.

Joseph Flynn

Joseph Francis McGrath

St. Clare's Hospital

Theologian, Episcopal priest, educator, author

Joseph Louis Rosario Fontaine

Joseph Fletcher Anderson Jr.

Joseph Fornance (October 18, 1804 – November 24, 1852) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Joseph Francis O'Connell

Joseph Floyd Manor

Joseph Francis Alaskey

Joseph Francis Tribbiani

Joseph Francis Dunford, Jr.

Cambridge Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts

English

Builder and Architect

Joseph Francis Thrupp

Joseph Fotso

Place of burial

Joseph Francis Carlino

n/a - incumbent

Lincoln, Nebraska, United States

Joseph Francis Flannelly (October 22, 1894—May 23, 1973) was an American clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of New York from 1948 to 1969.

unknown

Joseph Fournier de Belleval

Joseph Forsyth (18 February 1763 – 20 September 1815) was a Scottish writer on Italy.Forsyth was born at Elgin, Scotland, on 18 February 1763, and was the son, by his second marriage, of Alexander Forsyth, merchant in Elgin, a man of intelligence and piety, and a friend of Isaac Watts. His mother, Ann Harrold, was the daughter of a farmer who fought for Prince Charles at Battle of Culloden, was taken prisoner, and died on board ship while being carried for trial to England. From the grammar school of his native town Forsyth passed at the age of twelve to King's College, Aberdeen, where he graduated M.A. in 1779. His parents intended him for the church, but his diffidence induced him to decline.He went to London and became assistant to the master of an academy at Newington Butts; was soon able to purchase the establishment, and carried it on successfully for thirteen years. Then, his health failing, he gave up the school and returned to Elgin. He had now the leisure and the means to give effect to what had been the great desire of his life, a visit to Italy. The Peace of Amiens was known in Elgin on 7 October 1801. On the 12th Forsyth was already on his way south, and on Christmas Day he arrived at Nice. The next eighteen months he spent in the more famous cities of Italy, where he had access to the literary circles, and saw everything with the eyes of a man well read in the poets and historians of the country, both ancient and modern, a connoisseur in architecture and a keen observer of thought and life.He was at Turin on his way home when the war was renewed, and on 25 May 1803 he was seized by the police and carried prisoner to Nismes, France. The restraint there was not severe, but Forsyth was caught in an attempt to escape, and was thereupon marched in midwinter six hundred miles to Fort de Bitché, where his confinement was at first intolerably strict. It was, however, gradually relaxed; after two years he was removed to Verdun, where he remained five years.Through the influence of a lady in the suite of the king of Holland he was in 1811 permitted to reside in Paris; but four months after the English in the capital were ordered back to their places of detention, and the utmost relaxation Forsyth's literary friends could obtain for him was the permission to go to Valenciennes instead of to Verdun. Forsyth had solaced his captivity by further study of Italian literature and art.Napoleon at that time affected the part of a patron of both; and Forsyth was induced by the hope of obtaining his release to appear in the character of an author. His ‘Remarks on Antiquities, Arts, and Letters, during an Excursion in Italy in the years 1802 and 1803,’ were published in London in 1813, and copies were forwarded to Paris with many solicitations in his favour; but the effort failed, and it was not till the allies entered Paris in March 1814 that he regained his liberty.After a year in London he returned to Elgin, intending to settle there; but his constitution, never robust, had been undermined by his thirteen years of exile. He died on 20 September 1815, and was buried in his parents' tomb in the Elgin Cathedral churchyard, where his epitaph may still be read. A second edition of his ‘Italy’ appeared in 1816, with a memoir of the author by his brother Isaac, who survived till 1859, and it has gone through several later editions, one (1820) issued at Geneva. Forsyth himself says in his ‘advertisement’ that when he went to Italy he had no intention of writing a book. He wrote nothing else, and his brother informs us that he never to his dying day ceased to regret the publication; but the work, notwithstanding its limits, has proved of permanent value, and both for style and matter it is still one of the best books on Italy in our language.

Joseph Forshaw, Jr. (May 13, 1881 – November 26, 1964) was an American athlete who competed mainly in the Marathon.Forshaw ran the Marathon in three Olympic Games. He competed for the United States in the 1908 Summer Olympics held in London, Great Britain where he won the bronze medal in the Marathon .

Drawn Aug. 1767, age 37. 22 × 12 inches

Joseph Forbes Duncan (3 June 1879 – 1 December 1964) was a Scottish trade unionist and politician.Born in Boat of Bridge in Banffshire, Duncan grew up in Ruthriston near Aberdeen and was educated at Robert Gordon's College. He left school aged fifteen then, when he was seventeen, moved to London to work for the Post Office. However, he suffered from poor health, and moved back to Scotland in 1898, finding work in Aberdeen. While there, he became politically active, joining the local Clarion Club, and lecturing on Marxism.In 1904, Duncan took up the general secretaryship of the Scottish Steam Vessels Enginemen's and Firemen's Union (SSVEFU); he led it through two strikes, in 1905 and 1907, but both took place against his wishes and achieved little. The union delegated him to attend the Aberdeen Trades Council (ATC), and through this sat on various town council committees, and also the executive of the Scottish Workers' Representation Committee. This inspired him to join both the Fabian Society, and the Independent Labour Party (ILP), almost immediately being appointed as its full-time secretary for the East of Scotland. However, he found the travel involved in this post lonely, and returned to working for the SSVEFU full-time in 1908.Duncan became chairman of the Aberdeen Trades Council in 1911, in which role he helped refound the National Union of Dock Labourers and establish a local branch of the Domestic Servants' Union. Most significantly, he founded the Scottish Farm Servants' Union, and became its secretary, this becoming a full-time post in 1918.Duncan opposed World War I, but served on the Scottish Departmental Committee on Food Production; through this, he managed to obtain exemption from being conscripted. He stood for the Labour Party (to which the ILP was affiliated) at the Aberdeenshire and Kincardineshire Central by-election, 1919, taking 26.4% of the vote but only managing third place. Later, he also stood unsuccessfully in Moray and Nairn at the 1929 general election, and in the Aberdeen South by-election, 1935.Duncan was the secretary of the Farm Servants throughout the inter-war period, finally retiring in 1945. He served on a number of government committees, and in 1926 was the chairman of the Scottish Trades Union Congress. He championed land nationalisation, but was generally considered to be on the right-wing of the ILP, and one of James Maxton's leading opponents in the Scottish branch of the party. He was President of the International Land Workers' Federation from the 1920s until 1950.

Joseph Frank (physician)

Joseph Flavelle

Joseph Forshaw (athletics)

Joseph Francis Carr

Joseph F. Fletcher, Jr., usually referred to simply as Joseph Fletcher (1934 – 1984) was an American historian of China and Central Asia, a professor at East Asian Languages and Civilizations Department of Harvard University. His main areas of research included interaction between the Islamic and Chinese worlds, Manchu and Mongol studies.

Joseph Forbes Duncan

Joseph Francis Kuhn

United States

Joseph Foster Ellis

Fiévée,+Joseph

Joseph Francis Kuhn (December 24, 1924 – March 10, 1962) was an American symphonic composer, arranger and conductor, particularly remembered for his sweeping rhapsodies, who was active from the 1950s until 1961, when he retired due to a terminal illness.Kuhn was born December 24, 1924. He attended Northeast Catholic High School in Philadelphia and performed with the school band. He graduated in 1942 and joined the U.S.

Joseph Francois Dupleix

Titular Bishop of Nabala

Joseph Francis Allen

Joseph Fouche

Joseph Flavelle (disambiguation)

Joseph Francisco

Joseph Francis Joy (September 13, 1883 – February 1957) was born in the small mining town of Cumberland, Maryland. Joy is known for being an inventor. He accumulated 190 patents in his lifetime.His major inventions were recognized as milestones in the history of underground mining mechanization. He had pioneered new concepts in hydraulics, modern control and power circuits, trackless mining equipment, efficient gearing and seal designs as well as dozens of other "firsts" in the industry.

Justice of Appeal High Court

Joseph Fontana

Asheville, North Carolina, U.S.

Joseph Fletcher Green

Joseph Fournier de Belleval (1892 – 1945) was a French Canadian baritone, singing teacher and retailer. During the 1920s, he recorded over one hundred French language songs, primarily for the Quebec market.

Pennsylvania

Joseph Francois Ducq

Joseph Francois Armand

Joseph Fornance

present

Marissa Baltus

Joseph S. Fleming (October 1, 1883 – November 1, 1960) was an American track and field athlete who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics.In 1904 he was fourth in 400 m competition.

USS Nashville

Merion Station, Pennsylvania, United States

Minister, priest, author

Joseph Fitzpatrick (disambiguation)

Joseph Francis Barrett (1854–1918) was an American agricultural supply company executive who was a long-time alumnus leader of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, which he co-founded with five others in 1873.

Joseph Francis Stewart, known as Joe Stewart (1889 – 6 May 1964), was an Irish nationalist politician.After growing up in Dungannon, where he studied at the Christian Brothers' School, Stewart worked as a wine merchant and became active in the Irish Parliamentary Party. At the January 1910 general election he worked as the election agent for Thomas Kettle.In 1923 Stewart was elected to the Dungannon Board of Governors, a post he held until the Board was dissolved in 1948.

Joseph Flores

Joseph Flaherty

Fiesta Array, Taos

Joseph Francis Barrett

Joseph Francois Foullon

Frank

Judi Sorensen

Joseph Forrester

New Haven, Connecticut, United States

Johns Hopkins University

Joseph Flintoft Berry (May 13, 1856 – February 11, 1931) was a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, elected in 1904.

February , 1957

West Virginia University, Berkeley Divinity School, Yale University, London school of Economics

Joseph Fox (1758 – 25 February 1832) 1st Internist London Hospital. Born a Quaker, he became a Roman Catholic on what was supposed to be his deathbed and lived a year afterwards.

Bishop Edward John O'Dea

Joseph Fogerty, CE, FRIBA, was an Irish civil engineer, architect, and novelist active in mid-to-late-nineteenth-century Limerick, London, and Vienna.Born in Limerick, he studied under his father, engineer John Fogerty in Limerick before entering the University College, London in 1856, later working in London for Sir John Fowler. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects on 9 February 1880 after being proposed by Henry Currey, Edwin Nash and Charles Barry. Three of his novels, Lauterdale, Caterina and Countess Irene, were published. He died at his house, Enderby, in Sydenham.He was the brother and uncle of architects William Fogerty and John Frederick Fogerty, respectively. He married Hannah Cochrane (d. 1910), of Limerick and they had a daughter, Elsie Fogerty (born in Sydenham on 16 December 1865), who became a notable teacher of speech.

Joseph Foster Barham II

Joseph Francis Carroll

On the back of the canvas is printed: Joseph Fox, Surgeon, Falmouth.

Joseph Francis Merrill

Joseph Fournier

Sir Joseph Flavelle, Bt

Joseph Flores (1907–1974) was a judge and politician from Malta.Flores was born in 1907 in the Maltese town of Hamrun, close to the capital Valletta. Following school he enrolled at the University of Malta (the main university on the island) and began a course in the study of law.

Joseph Fonclause

Joseph Flint (23 April 1840 — 2 November 1912) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1872 and 1879.Flint was born at Wirksworth, Derbyshire, the son of James Flint, a lead miner, and his wife Elizabeth.In 1870 Flint played for a Wirksworth team against an All-England XI with George Frost who followed him to Derbyshire. He debuted for Derbyshire in the 1872 season in a match against Lancashire, when he took two wickets and scored 13 and 19 not out. He played the return match against Lancashire that year, and also played for Derbyshire against the Queen's Club. He played one first class game against Lancashire in the 1873 season and also appeared for Derbyshire in an additional fixture against Nottinghamshire. He appeared in all four first-class matches played by Derbyshire during the 1874 season and took 18 wickets. He also appeared in the miscellaneous games against Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire and United South of England. He also made an appearance for Leicestershire against an ALl England Eleven. In the 1875 season he played three games and also played for Rochdale against an All England XI. He did not appear again until the 1878 season when he took six wickets for 28 in his return game against Lancashire. He also played for Buxton against the Australians. He played two more games in the 1879 season.Flint was a right-arm round-arm slow bowler who took 44 wickets at an average of 13.65, with a best performance of 6-28. He was a right-handed batsman who played 24 innings in 14 first class matches, with a top score of 24 and an average of 6.8.Flint died at Wirksworth at the age of 72.

Joseph Forshaw, Jr. (May 13, 1881 – November 26, 1964) was an American athlete who competed mainly in the Marathon.Forshaw ran the Marathon in three Olympic Games. He competed for the United States in the 1908 Summer Olympics held in London, Great Britain where he won the bronze medal in the Marathon . At the 1906 Intercalated Games in Athens he finished in twelfth place, and at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm he was 10th in the event.On May 6, 1905, Forshaw beat Sidney Hatch and Felix Carvajol to win the Missouri Athletic Club's All-Western Marathon in a time of 3:15:58. Three years later on May 2, 1908, he finished second to Hatch in the same race in 2:30:01, his best time in the event. In both races, Forshaw competed for the Missouri Athletic Club.In March, 1912, Forshaw was one of "twenty of the best distance runners in the middle west" scheduled to participate in a 20-mile indoor marathon at Riverview Rink in Chicago, Illinois. He also finished second to Joseph Erxleben in the 25-mile Missouri Athletic Club marathon in St. Louis on May 4, 1912 to earn a spot on the United States Olympic Team.Forshaw entered in the Missouri Athletic Club's All-Western Marathon six times between 1905 and 1912. In addition to winning in the inaugural event he came second three times and fourth twice. He reportedly finished every race in which he ever ran. After retiring from distance running he twice served as President of the Western Amateur Athletic Union.

Joseph Fluerty (1 May 1903 – 25 December 1977) was a New Zealand mountaineer and guide. He was born on 1 May 1903.He died at Nelson on Christmas Day 1977 and was buried in the Marsden Valley Cemetery.

Joseph Francis Farley

Joseph Fornieri

UNICEF Representative, Rwanda

Joseph Flores (Guamanian politician)

Joseph Fluerty

Joseph Franchère

St. Joseph's Seminary

Joseph Francis Nollekens

Hong Kong

Joseph Francis Weis

Kilmacow, County Kilkenny, Ireland

Member for West Moreton

Joseph Xavier Forte (born March 23, 1981) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Maccabi Tel Aviv of the Israeli Premier League.

Joseph Francis Saunders

Par, Cornwall

The Most Reverend

Joseph Fort Newton (1876–1950) was an American Baptist minister.He was born in Decatur, Texas, the son of a Baptist minister turned attorney. He attended Southern Baptist Seminary, and Harvard University. While at Harvard he studied under William James.

Joseph Fonclause (Claude Joseph 'le Mayeux' Fonclauze) (1799–1862) was a French archetier /bow maker. He was trained by Dominique Peccatte in Mirecourt and in 1820 went to Paris to work for Lupot, Tourte and Vuillaume. From 1840 he worked alone. Most of his bows are stamped. Early in his career, he followed the Pajeot style. Nevertheless, later followed a very different direction on the basis of what was soon to happen in Paris (D. Peccatte's influence with the "hatchet-shaped" type head).".....To our list of those affected by the Pajeot concept must also be added Claude Joseph Fonclause and Maire, as well as Nicolas Maline, who worked for Pajeot but who probably studied with Maire. These three initially followed the Pajeot example, but later in their careers followed very different directions on the basis of what was soon to happen in Paris (the Dominique Peccatte influence). Even there, though, the Pajeot style had influence, and was in Mirecourt the dominant stylistic influence into the 1840s, surviving until another dramatic sea-change in the late 1850s."".....one of the top mid-19th century French Master Bow Makers whose bows are highly sought after." - Gennady Filimonov

Joseph Foveaux

June 1945

Falmouth, Cornwall

Joseph Foster

Toby Lanzer

Joseph Forbes Duncan (3 June 1879 – 1 December 1964) was a Scottish trade unionist and politician.Born in Boat of Bridge in Banffshire, Duncan grew up in Ruthriston near Aberdeen and was educated at Robert Gordon's College. He left school aged fifteen then, when he was seventeen, moved to London to work for the Post Office. However, he suffered from poor health, and moved back to Scotland in 1898, finding work in Aberdeen.

Joseph Francis Busch

Joseph F. Flores (August 12, 1900 – December 18, 1981) was the fourth civilian appointed Governor of Guam, and was the first Chamorro to hold the office. He also founded the island's first locally owned newspaper, the Guam Daily News (later becoming the Pacific Daily News), which was the only local newspaper until 1966. He enjoyed success running many publications before being appointed Governor by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1960. As Governor, Flores pushed for increased self-governance in Guam, resigning in 1961. After his Governorship, Flores founded other businesses and became involved in numerous community organizations. He was a Knight of St. Sylvester.

Joseph Foster (9 March 1844 – 29 July 1905) was an English genealogist whose transcriptions of records held by the Inns of Court and the University of Oxford are still important historical resources.

Joseph Francis Maguire (September 4, 1919 – November 23, 2014) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Springfield in Massachusetts from 1977 to 1991.

Joseph Foullon de Doué

Joseph Foster Barham, the younger (1759–1832) was an English politician, merchant and plantation owner.

Grand Seminary of Montreal

Auxiliary Bishop of Hartford

Irish

Joseph Francois Noos

Harvard Law School

Episcopal Theological School, Harvard University, University of Virginia

Joseph Jean Baptiste Fleuriau d'Armenonville (22 January 1661 – 27 November 1728) was a French politician.Fleuriau d'Armenonville was born in Paris and obtained a place in government service in 1683 through his brother-in-law, Claude Le Peletier de Morfontaine, then Controller-General of Finances. He served in the financial administration until 1689 when he purchased a post as councillor serving with the Parlement at Metz. He returned to the finance in 1701 when he was named as director-general of finances, holding the sinecures of "bailli and captain" of Chartres. In 1705 he was appointed to the senior grade of Conseiller d'État.In 1716, he was appointed Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a post which was then without any responsibilities as foreign affairs were in fact directed by the Cardinal Dubois. Fleuriau d'Armenonville arranged to have the post pass to his son, Charles Jean Baptiste Fleuriau de Morville (Charles, Count of Morville), who duly took over responsibility for foreign affairs from 16 August 1723, following the death of Cardinal Dubois.Fleuriau d'Armenonville became Secretary of State for the Navy on 24 September 1718, taking over responsibility from the council led by Louis-Alexandre de Bourbon, Comte de Toulouse, who resigned from the regency, which had previously directed affairs under the polysynody. He remained in office until 1722 when his son Charles took up the post. On leaving the Navy ministry, he became keeper of the seals, holding that office until he resigned on 14 August 1727.Fleuriau d'Armenonville purchased the Château de Rambouillet from the duc d'Uzès in 1699 for 140,000 livres. He spent half a million livres on works, but sold to the Count of Toulouse in 1706, receiving in return half a million livres and the post of master of the hunt in the Bois de Boulogne and surrounds, an office which brought with it the use of the Château de Madrid.Fleuriau d'Armenonville's son Charles Jean Baptiste, Count of Morville, followed him in government service.

Joseph Francis (March 12, 1801 – May 10, 1893) was a 19th-century American inventor who devoted his life to improving maritime equipment, especially life-saving tools. His most famous invention, the metallic life-car, rescued thousands of stranded passengers and crew from shipwrecks near the shore.Francis was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and started building boats early in life. He won his first prize in a public competition at age eighteen. As an adult, he worked for the U.S.

Joseph Fitzmyer

Judge of theCourt of First Instanceof theHigh Court

City College of New York

Joseph Flood

Joseph Francis Scott (June 4, 1864 – February 28, 1941) was a private serving in the United States Marine Corps during the Spanish–American War who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

Joseph Foúche

Arizona State Fair

Joseph Francis Scott

Joseph Fortune Theodore Eydoux

Joseph E. Flood (April 17, 1916 – October 31, 1991) was the Democratic mayor of Taunton, Massachusetts 1970 to 1972.Flood was elected mayor after having retired as Chairman of the Board of Assessors. He completed over 30 years as a member of that Board. As Mayor, he was responsible for the construction of the new Taunton High School, which replaced the one built in 1919 by his father, former Taunton mayor William Flood.Known as "The Quiet Mayor", Flood was popular among downtown merchants because he walked daily to City Hall from his home behind Morton Hospital, stopping and greeting everyone as he went. He was defeated in the election of 1971, in part because he refused to actively campaign while devoting his time to his wife, Anna, who was then quite ill. Flood felt vindicated when in 1974 when he was elected to the City Council and served several terms.Joseph E. Flood, whose mayoral term in the early 1970s marked a period of transition and change for Taunton, died Monday Apr 08, 1991 at Morton Hospital after a short illness. Husband of Anna M. (Ronan) Flood, he was 89 and a resident of 16 Hope Street. The 56-year political career which ended with Flood's retirement in 1985 was the continuation of a family tradition. His late father, J. William Flood, served as mayor from 1916 to 1919. There has been only one other father-son mayoral pair in Taunton's history: Willis K. Hodgman (1894) and Willis K. Hodgman Jr. (1930-1931)"Joe" Flood was first elected an assessor in 1940, and became chairman of the Board of Assessors in 1951. In 1967 he announced his candidacy for mayor, but later withdrew due to financial reasons. It was in 1969 that Flood won election to the mayoralty, defeating the man would succeed him two years later, Rudolph H. DeSilva. In a Daily Gazette interview a few days after the election, Flood made it clear that his financial expertise would be called into play during his administration. "Financial control" was to be the watchword for the two years to come. The fiscal austerity that guided the Flood years came in the form of repeated calls to department heads to keep a line on expenses, and in Flood's opposition to the Taunton Municipal Light Plant's planned expansion. Flood's view of his role as a fiscal watchdog coincided with the city's limited prospects at the start of the 1970s. Southeastern Massachusetts was still feeling the effect of the massive exodus of its textile industries to the South (the giant Mount Hope Finishing Company had left North Dighton in 1950) and there was little industrial land readily available in Taunton to attract new development.The flow of federal funding that marked President Lyndon B. Johnson's "Great Society" during the 1960s had been cut to a trickle, and Taunton would no longer be able to rely on aid from Washington to fund large-scale projects such as the water and sewer improvements undertaken by Flood's predecessor, Mayor Benjamin A. Friedman. The federally funded urban renewal project that had been launched during the Cleary and Friedman administrations had completed its "slum clearance" phase in the High Street area, but had not yet brought in any new businesses. A flurry of postwar construction had seen the addition of Maxham, Mulchay, Pole and Bennett Schools and two low-income housing projects as well as elderly housing complexes. But the badly needed new Taunton High School was still a few years away from construction.Taunton was a member of the newly formed Bristol-Plymouth Regional School District which was building a modern vocational school to serve a five community area, and the state was building a new ice rink near the Old Baylies Estate. In April 1970, the city officially took ownership of the estate property, which was earmarked as the site of the new THS building.Flood's mayoral term also saw the construction of the city's Department of Public Work's Garage and the beginning of the state's deinstitutionalization policy which was to drastically reduce the in-patient population at Taunton State Hospital and Dever State School, creating a demand for halfway houses and cooperative apartments in the community.In the State of City address at the start of his second year in office, Flood again called for belt tightening at all levels of municipal government. He joined in an effort by mayors throughout the state for increased local aid from Beacon Hill.Perhaps the most enduring legacy of the Flood administration was in his appointing of several individuals who would shape the city's development in the subsequent decades: Robert A. Calvey to the TMLP Commission, Leon J. Bunk to the Conservation Commission, 21-year-old Michael A. Botelho (who later served as a Judge in Arkansas) as his executive assistant, and William A. McAloon as mayoral secretary and later head of the Taunton Industrial Development Commission. The TIDC took shape during the Flood years as a branch of city government charged with coordinating all efforts towards marketing and managing of the city's industrial resources. The TIDC and its offshoots, the Taunton Industrial Financing Authority and the Taunton Development Corporation, would provide a framework of continuity throughout several mayoral administrations in the 1970s and ‘80s as Myles Standish Industrial Park was developed.Flood eased up on his opposition to the TMLP project after the light plant commission, with Flood's appointee Calvey at its helm, pressed for a combines-cycle generating plant, the first of its kind in the country. Later, the so-called Unit 9, built on Somerset Avenue, would be joined by the Unit 8 (Cleary) generating station from West Water Street to be jointly known as the Cleary-Flood Generating Station, honoring Mayors Bernard F. Cleary and Flood.After losing out in his bid for a second mayoral term, Flood continued in public service as one of the city's most popular councilmen. He consistently ran at or near the top of the ballot from his first council race in 1973, until his decision not to seek re-election in 1985.A reception was held in Flood's honor in March 1983, when the Taunton Public Library auditorium was named for him. Flood was an enthusiastic supporter of the library, and he was the recipient of an achievement award from the Taunton Area Chamber of Commerce in 1986.A charter member of the Portuguese American Civic Club, he also belonged to the Gaelic Society and Taunton Lodge of Elks Lodge 150. He attended St. Mary's Church and was educated at St. Mary's Grammar and High Schools. A native and lifelong resident of Taunton, he was the son of the late J. William and Winifred (Hines) Flood. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son, Joseph E. Flood Jr. of Taunton; a daughter, Cecelia A. Flood of Taunton; a sister, Ruth Grundy of Taunton; three grandchildren, Michael S. Flood of Northampton and Terrance W./ Flood and Meribah W. Flood, both of Taunton; and several nephews and nieces.

Joseph H. Flom

Joseph F. Flores

Joseph Fowler

Biblical Scholar, Theologian

Phoebe McGinnis, , Mary Harriet Everitt

Joseph Louis-Rosario Fontaine (26 August 1900 –16 October 1986) was a Liberal party member of the Canadian House of Commons. He was born at Saint-Damase, Quebec. He was a master butcher, meat cutter, farmer and merchant by career.Fontaine was mayor of Notre-Dame-de-Saint-Hyacinthe parish between 1938 and 1952. He was first elected to Parliament at the St. Hyacinthe—Bagot riding in the 1945 general election. With a minor spelling change to the riding in 1947, he was re-elected at Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot in 1949 and 1953. He was defeated by Théogène Ricard of the Progressive Conservative party in the 1957 election.

Joseph E. Newton and Josephine Newton

Joseph Francis Joy

Member of Parliament for New Ross

Mahimbo Mdoe

Liberal Party of Canada

Cathedral College

New Hampshire

New Mexico State Fair

Joseph Foumbi (born 1955) is a senior United Nations official working for the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF).Born in 1955, Cameroonian by origin, he spent most of his life in France and the United States.From 2003 to 2006, he was appointed as head of the UNICEF office in Bangui, Central African Republic.

bishopconsecrated1

Jeffrey Steinfeld

Member of Parliament for East Tyrone

New creation

Joseph Fitzpatrick

Joseph Francis Rummel

Joseph Fletcher (historian)

Joseph Flores (disambiguation)

Joseph Francis Olliffe

Stella Mance Wheeler

Joseph Francis Wilson

Joseph Foreman

Jennie Mai Deatherage

President of the Scottish Trades Union Congress

Joseph Foster Barham of Bedford

Joseph Folk

Joseph Fox (Par, Cornwall 1729 – Falmouth, Cornwall, 25 Feb 1785) was an English surgeon in Falmouth. He was the first Falmouth Fox, and founder of a medical dynasty. From him doctors have descended in the male line for (so far) seven generations.

Governor of Guam
October 2010

Amarilla

Joseph Francis McGrath (March 3, 1871—April 12, 1950) was an Irish-born prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Baker City, Oregon from 1919 to 1950.

Joseph Paul Fok (霍兆剛) (born 24 September 1962) is a Permanent Judge of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal.

Forward

Joseph Francis Keaton

Old St. David's Cemetery, Radnor, Montgomery, PA

Judge of the Court of First Instance of the High Court

Joseph Forte

Joseph Flint (23 April 1840 — 2 November 1912) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1872 and 1879.Flint was born at Wirksworth, Derbyshire, the son of James Flint, a lead miner, and his wife Elizabeth.In 1870 Flint played for a Wirksworth team against an All-England XI with George Frost who followed him to Derbyshire. He debuted for Derbyshire in the 1872 season in a match against Lancashire, when he took two wickets and scored 13 and 19 not out.

Michael J. and Mary A. Flannelly

Joseph Forney Johnston

The Reverend Father

Railway engineer, novelist

Claire Cohen

Joseph Flintstone

Newton,+Joseph+Fort

Member of Parliament for Fermanagh and Tyrone

Sir Joseph Wesley Flavelle, 1st Baronet (February 15, 1858 – March 7, 1939) was a Canadian businessman.Born in Peterborough, Canada West, he married Clara Ellsworth in 1882. By the 1890s Flavelle made his fortune in the meatpacking business as president of William Davies Company, which was the British Empire's largest pork packing firm. He subsequently became prominent in finance and commerce as chairman of the Bank of Commerce, National Trust and Simpson's department stores.

Partner in Joseph Fogerty & Son

Joseph Foveaux (1767 – 20 March 1846) was a soldier and convict settlement administrator in colonial New South Wales, Australia.Foveaux was baptised on 6 April 1767 at Ampthill, Bedfordshire, England, the sixth child of Joseph Foveaux and his wife Elizabeth, née Wheeler. Family tradition maintains he was actually born almost a year earlier, on 10 April 1766.Foveaux was an ensign in the 60th regiment and then joined the New South Wales Corps in June 1789 as lieutenant and reached Sydney in 1791. There he was promoted to major and, as senior officer between August 1796 and November 1799, he controlled the Corps at a time when the senior officers were making fortunes from trading and extending their lands. He soon became the largest landholder and stock-owner in the colony.In 1800, having established a reputation as an able and efficient administrator, Foveaux offered to go to Norfolk Island as Lieutenant-Governor. Finding the island run down, he built it up with particular attention to public works, for which he earned the praise of Governor King.During this period, part of the first settlement of Norfolk Island (1788–1814), Norfolk Island was basically a free settlement with convicts making up no more than 10 per cent of the population. While some individuals were sent from Sydney as a means of isolation, the Island was not a place of secondary punishment as it became in the second settlement (1825–1855).Judgements of Foveaux's career are often clouded by a manuscript purporting to be the recollections of Norfolk Island gaoler Robert Jones.[1] This document is dated 1823, five years after Jones's death. It contains paintings of buildings on Norfolk Island which were not erected until the 1840s. Modern scholarship reveals it to be a forgery from after 1850 which contains no valid evidence on Foveaux's life and career.[2]In September 1804 Foveaux left Norfolk Island for England to attend to his private affairs and seek relief for the asthma that affected him. Having recovered, he returned to New South Wales on Sinclair to serve as Lieutenant-Governor. On arrival in July 1808, he found Governor Bligh under arrest by officers of the New South Wales Corps in the event known as the Rum Rebellion. Foveaux assumed control, stating that he was not favouring either Bligh or the rebels. His control was characterised by a desire for cheap and efficient administration, improvement of public works, and encouragement of small-holders.In January 1809 the acting Lieutenant-Governor, Colonel William Paterson, returned and Foveaux remained to assist him and his successor, Major-General Lachlan Macquarie.Robert Hughes writing in The Fatal Shore describes Foveaux as brutal in his dealings with convicts.Macquarie was impressed with Foveaux's administration and put him forward as Collin's successor as Lieutenant Governor of Tasmania as he could think of no one more fitting and considered that he could not have acted otherwise with regard to Bligh. However, when Foveaux returned to England in 1810 Macquarie's recommendation was put aside. Foveaux was promoted to Inspecting Field Officer in Ireland and in 1814 became a major-general. He pursued an uneventful military career after that, rising to the rank of lieutenant-general in 1830. In 1814 he married Ann Sherwin, his partner since 1793, and they had a daughter born in 1801. He died in London on 20 March 1846 and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.

Joseph Fletcher Anderson

Joseph Ford (physicist)

Geraniums

Joseph Francis Charles Rock

Joseph Fletcher Anderson Jr

Opus Justitiae Pax

Joseph Francis (disambiguation)

Joseph Fowell

Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall on the Campus

Joseph Louis-Rosario Fontaine (26 August 1900 –16 October 1986) was a Liberal party member of the Canadian House of Commons. He was born at Saint-Damase, Quebec. He was a master butcher, meat cutter, farmer and merchant by career.Fontaine was mayor of Notre-Dame-de-Saint-Hyacinthe parish between 1938 and 1952. He was first elected to Parliament at the St. Hyacinthe—Bagot riding in the 1945 general election.

Pro Hominibus ad Deum

Joseph Francis Weis Jr.

Joseph A. "Joe" Foster (born June 10, 1959) is the current Attorney General of the State of New Hampshire. He was formerly a Democratic member of the New Hampshire Senate, representing the 13th District from 2002 until 2008 and served as the State Senate Majority Leader in 2007 and 2008. Previously he was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 1994 through 1998. On April 17, 2013 he was confirmed to the office of Attorney General.

Joseph Fletcher Anderson Jr. (born 1949) is a United States federal judge.Anderson was born in Augusta, Georgia. He received a B.A. in political science from Clemson University in 1972. He received a J.D. from the University of South Carolina Law Center in 1975. He was a law clerk, Hon. Clement Haynsworth, Chief Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit from 1975 to 1976. He was in private practice in Edgefield, South Carolina from 1976 to 1986.

Joseph S. Francisco (born 1955) was President of the American Chemical Society from 2009-2010. He currently serves as the Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, Elmer H. and Ruby M.Cordes Chair in chemistry at University of Nebraska in Lincoln. He received his bachelors from the University of Texas at Austin in 1977 and his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1983. He was President of the National Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers from 2006–2008. He is also a fellow of the American Physical Society (1998), the American Association for the Advancement of Science (2001), American Chemical Society (2012), and a Guggenheim Fellow (1993). He was awarded an Alexander von Humboldt U.S.Senior Scientist Award, appointed a Senior Visiting Fellow at the Institute of Advanced Studies at the University of Bologna, Italy; Professeur Invité at the Université de Paris-Est, France; a Visiting Professor at Uppsala Universitet,Sweden; and an Honorary International Chair Professor, National Taipei University of Technology, Taiwan. He served as President of the American Chemical Society in 2010. He was elected as the Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2010 and was elected member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences in 2013. He also received the Honorary Doctor of Science Degree, Tuskegee University., 2010. President Barack Obama appointed Joseph S. Francisco, PhD, to serve on the President's Committee on the National Medal of Science for the period 2010–2012,2012–2014.

Sir Joseph Wesley Flavelle, 1st Baronet (February 15, 1858 – March 7, 1939) was a Canadian businessman.Born in Peterborough, Canada West, he married Clara Ellsworth in 1882. By the 1890s Flavelle made his fortune in the meatpacking business as president of William Davies Company, which was the British Empire's largest pork packing firm. He subsequently became prominent in finance and commerce as chairman of the Bank of Commerce, National Trust and Simpson's department stores. He was Chairman of the Imperial Munitions Board during World War I and it was for reorganizing the industry that he was awarded his baronetcy in 1917. His was the last hereditary title to be granted to a Canadian resident due to the passage of the Nickle Resolution in 1919.Upon his death in 1939, he left his Queen's Park mansion to the University of Toronto, where it now forms part of the Faculty of Law.

Joseph Foster (genealogist)

Frank. II. Joseph

Joseph Francois Michaud

Joseph Fleiss

Florentine Girard

Joseph Forshaw (athlete)

Joseph Fletcher Anderson Jr. (born 1949) is a United States federal judge.Anderson was born in Augusta, Georgia. He received a B.A. in political science from Clemson University in 1972. He received a J.D. from the University of South Carolina Law Center in 1975. He was a law clerk, Hon. Clement Haynsworth, Chief Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit from 1975 to 1976. He was in private practice in Edgefield, South Carolina from 1976 to 1986. He was a Member, South Carolina House of Representatives from 1980 to 1986.Anderson was a federal judge on the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina. Anderson was nominated by President Ronald Reagan on September 26, 1986, to a seat vacated by Charles E. Simons. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 8, 1986, and received his commission on October 14, 1986. Anderson is the youngest federal judge in South Carolina history. He served as chief judge from 2000-2007. He assumed senior status on November 16, 2014.At Clemson's December 2009 graduation, Anderson received an Honorary Doctorate in Laws.
Judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina

Joseph France

Joseph Francis Poland

bishopconsecrated2

Joseph Francis Green

Joseph Fox (disambiguation)

Joseph Fitzmyer,S.J.

Tufts University

Joseph Francis Farah

Wirksworth, England