Chip

T–7th

Dexter: an Irish Wolfhound proper gorged with a Collar Argent charged with three Trefoils Vert; Sinister: a Beaver proper gorged with a Collar Argent charged with three Maple Leaves Gules

Thomas Hobhouse 1848–52

Charles Shorey House

Charles Simmons (1798–1856) was an American clergyman and author. His notable publications include Slavery of the United States to sinful and foolish custom, A Scripture manual, alphabetically and systematically arranged, designed to facilitate the finding of proof texts, and A laconic manual and brief remarker containing over a thousand subjects, alphabetically and systematically arranged.

Charles Herbert Shaw (10 August 1900 – 1 August 1955) was an Australian journalist and novelist.Shaw was born in South Melbourne, Victoria. During the Depression years he held a variety of jobs in the countryside and his interest in writing led him to work at a newspaper in Forbes, New South Wales. Shaw had several stories published by The Bulletin and eventually was employed by the magazine as a rural editor. He had two collections of Outback short stories Outback Occupations (1943) and A Sheaf of Shorts (1944) and one volume of verse The Warrumbungle Mare (1943) published as well as two detective stories The Green Token (1943) and Treasure of the Hills (1944).Shaw decided after several rejections that no one outside Australia had an interest in stories about the Outback. He wrote a novel Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison, published in 1952, about a U.S. Marine and a nun on a Japanese-held Pacific island. It was adapted for the screen as a 1957 film by John Huston and John Lee Mahin. The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium in 1957.Shaw wrote a series of four detective novels about Dennis Delaney under the nom de plume of "Bant Singer", named after his favourite car, a Singer Bantam.You're Wrong, Delaney (1953)Don't Slip, Delaney (1954)Have Patience, Delaney (1954)Your Move, Delaney (1956)He died of a cerebral haemorrhage in Sydney on 1 August 1955.

Associate Judge of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals

Melville Portal 1849–1857

Charles Gald Sibley (August 7, 1917 – April 12, 1998) was an American ornithologist and molecular biologist. He had an immense influence on the scientific classification of birds, and the work that Sibley initiated has substantially altered our understanding of the evolutionary history of modern birds.Sibley's taxonomy has been a major influence on the sequences adopted by ornithological organizations, especially the American Ornithologists' Union.Charles Sibley is of no known family relation to renowned bird artist David Sibley.

Member of Parliament for Downton

Charles Simon Favart

Charles Hatfield

Charles William Sherrard, RE (25 December 1849 – 1938) was a British Army officer and rugby union international who represented England from 1871 to 1872. Additionally, along with Lieutenant Charles Arthur Crompton RE, he was the first member of the armed forces to represent their national side.

Charles Sibthorp

Scotch Brigade,British Auxiliary Legion(Spain)

Charles Sibley

Charles Shelton (footballer)

Writer

United States

Charles Shaw (engineer)

Charles Simms (1755–1819) was a lawyer and public official from Virginia.He was born in 1755 in Prince William County, Virginia, the son of Jane Glascock Purcell and John Simms. He was studying law at the beginning of the American Revolutionary War and on 12 November 1776 became a major of the 12th Virginia Regiment. On 29 September 1777 he became a Lieutenant-Colonel of the 6th Virginia. He transferred to the 2nd Virginia on 14 September 1778, and resigned as a colonel on 7 December 1779. Because of his service he was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati.After the war Simms practiced law in Alexandria, Virginia. He represented Fairfax County in the Virginia House of Delegates in 1785, 1786, 1792, and 1796, and was a delegate in the Virginia Ratifying Convention in 1788 that ratified the United States Constitution. He served on the committee that recommended amendments to the Constitution. In 1799, he successfully defended a land claim in the United States Supreme Court case Irvine v. Sims's Lessee; his last name was misspelled in the official court records.While serving as mayor of Alexandria in 1814 he surrendered the town to the British. While censured for his actions he was later exonerated.During the course of his adult life he was a Mason as well as an acquaintance and associate of President George Washington. Simms served as a pall bearer at Washington's funeral along with Dennis Ramsay, William Payne, George Gilpin, Philip Marsteller and Charles Little. All were colonels in the Revolution and had served Washington. They also were all Masons and all but one were members of the Masonic Alexandria-Washington Lodge No. 22.Col. Simms married Nancy Ann Douglass, daughter of Major William Douglass and Catherine Van Buskirk, on 15 Dec 1778 in Trenton, New Jersey. To this marriage were born eight children. Simms died on 29 Aug 1819 in Alexandria, Virginia, and was buried with military and Masonic honors on 31 Aug 1819. He is buried at Christ Church (Alexandria, Virginia) Cemetery, Alexandria.

Charles Shaw (July 4, 1960) is an American rapper and singer who, in 1988, performed on recordings credited to Milli Vanilli.

Charles Simeon Hare (1808 – 22 July 1882) was a politician in colonial South Australia.Hare was born in London, England, and arrived in South Australia in September 1836, with Sir John Morphett, to whom he acted as private secretary, and was subsequently employed by the South Australian Company. He was a vigorous opponent of State aid to religion and transportation, and sat in the unicameral South Australian Legislative Council for West Torrens from July 1851 to June 1854, when he resigned. In January 1855 he was appointed a Commissioner for effectuating the wishes of Parliament in relation to the Adelaide and Gawler Railway Bill.On 5 March 1857 Hare was elected to the first South Australian Legislative Assembly for Yatala, but resigned on 12 May 1858, on being appointed Superintendent of the Stockade. Hare became Manager of Railways in succession to Mr. Drake, in July 1860, but was removed from office in May 1865, in consequence of an accident to a train carrying the Governor and Ministry, for which a Commission of Inquiry held him culpable. After an experience of several years as a planter in Fiji, Hare returned to South Australia and managed a mine near Moonta. In 1875 he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Assembly, his defeat being due to his opposition to the men's demands during the great Moonta strike, in 1874. Hare represented the district of Wallaroo from 5 April 1878 to 10 April 1881, when he resigned and revisited England, returning to South Australia in the following year. Hare died on 22 July 1882 in Adelaide, South Australia, survived by his wife; he was buried in the West Terrace Cemetery.
Member for Wallaroo

Charles Sibanda

MAG

Philip Williams

Charles Bakewell Sherwin

Charles Shaw Winery

Charles Sibanda (born 30 March 1985) is a Zimbabwean professional footballer, who plays as a forward for How Mine and the Zimbabwe national team.

Charles Sibourg

Issuing from an Antique Crown Or a Dexter Cubit Arm in Armour and gauntleted grasping a Two-headed Battle-axe all proper

New Jersey

Grazeley, Berkshire, England

Charles Sherwin

Charles Simon Pradier

Major-General Sir Charles Shipley (18 February 1755 – 30 November 1815) was a senior officer in the British Army who was acting Governor of Grenada from 1813 to 1815.He was born at Copt Hall, Luton, Bedfordshire, the son of a captain of cavalry, Richard Shipley.

Charles Shere (b. Berkeley, California, August 20, 1935) is an American composer. He studied composition briefly with Robert Erickson and Luciano Berio but was largely self-taught. His music was primarily in unconventional notations and open form through the 1970s and early 1980s, but turned to more conventional forms (though not expression) thereafter. He was Music Director of radio KPFA in Berkeley in the late 1960s, a producer at KQED-TV in San Francisco from 1967 to 1971, and music critic of the Oakland (California) Tribune from 1971 to his retirement in 1988, and taught music history (and occasionally composition) at Mills College (Oakland, California) from 1971 to 1986.Principal work includes the opera The Bride stripped bare by her bachelors, even (1964-1986), after the painting by Marcel Duchamp, a Symphony in three movements (1989), concerti for piano and for violin (1964; 1989), a number of songs, the piano sonata Bachelor machine (1985), and various pieces for chamber ensembles. His books include Thinking sound music: the life and work of Robert Erickson, "How I Read Stein," "How I Saw Duchamp," and (as co-editor) Everbest ever: correspondence [by Virgil Thomson] with Bay Area friends, and he has written numerous reviews and biographical notices for periodicals and reference books.He was the recipient of two fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts (as an art critic and an opera composer), and is the subject of an article in the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians.

Charles Simeon (colonist)

Charles Silmon during 2013 World Championships in Athletics in Moscow.

Charles Shepherd (character)

Charles Sherwood

Charles Shulz Tribute

James Winter Scott 1832–1857

George Heneage from 1831

Charles James Dalrymple Shaw, Baron Kilbrandon PC (15 August 1906 – 10 September 1989) was a Scottish judge and law lord.

Charles Siedler (May 24, 1839 in Münden, Germany – June 28, 1921 in Bloomfield, New Jersey) was the 20th Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey from May 1, 1876 to May 5, 1878.

Charles Simoni

Charles Sherman

Charles Shaw-Lefevre (disambiguation)

Gaston Armand Silvestre

Münden, Germany

Captain-Commandant

Charles Shields

Francis Annesley 1802–1806

Charles Shirek

Charles Shaw, Journalist

Member of Parliament for Luton

Charles Shaw (wine)

Charles Simey

Charles Shearer

Charles Shepard

Charles Sidney Leary (November 2, 1889 – 1950) was an English-born lumberman and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Kaslo-Slocan in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1924 to 1928 and from 1933 to 1945 as a Liberal.He was born in Hawkhurst, Kent in 1889, the son of Henry Charles Leary, and came to Canada in 1900. Leary was educated in London, Ontario. In 1922, he married Bessie Florence Jordan. He operated a sawmill at Nakusp. Leary served as a captain during World War I. From 1917 to 1918, he was involved in timber operations in Cyprus. During that time, he acquired antiquities from Egypt and Cyprus, which were later donated to the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia. Leary was defeated by James Fitzsimmons when he ran for reelection in 1928; he defeated Fitzsimmons in the 1933 general election. Leary was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1945 as a member of the Liberal-Conservative coalition. He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Public Works from 1939 to 1941. He died in 1950.Mount Leary was named in his honour.

Charles Shaw, Baron Kilbrandon

Software architect

Charles John Shore, 2nd Baron Teignmouth (13 January 1796 – 18 September 1885) was a British Conservative politician.

Charles de Laet Waldo Sibthorp (14 February 1783 – 14 December 1855), popularly known as Colonel Sibthorp, was a widely caricatured British Ultra-Tory politician in the early 19th century. He sat as a Member of Parliament for Lincoln from 1826 to 1855 (with one brief break).Sibthorp was born into a Lincoln gentry family, and was commissioned into the Scots Greys in 1803. He was promoted Lieutenant in 1806 and later transferred to the 4th Dragoon Guards, in which he reached the rank of Captain. He did not serve abroad and continued in the service until 1822, when he succeeded to the family estates and also succeeded his brother as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal South Lincolnshire Militia. He married Maria Tottenham in 1812; they had four children.

Scotch Brigade, British Auxiliary Legion

Hillsboro, Oregon, USA

Charles Shaughnessy, 5th Baron Shaughnessy

July

Ewan Law 1802

Charles Sherrington

Charles Simons (disambiguation)

Charles Simony

Charles Simms

Charles Simeon

Sculpture

Charles Sherrard

Charles Woolley Shepherd (27 February 1887 – 31 July 1968) was a Welsh field hockey player, born in Barbados, who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics with the Welsh team, which won the bronze medal.

Charles Simon Favart (13 November 1710 – 12 May 1792) was a French playwright.Born in Paris, the son of a pastry-cook, he was educated at the college of Louis-le-Grand, and after his father's death he carried on the business for a time. His first success in literature was La France delivrée par la Pucelle d'Orléans, a poem about Joan of Arc which obtained a prize of the Académie des Jeux Floraux. After the production of his first vaudeville, Les Deux Jumelles (1734), circumstances enabled him to relinquish business and devote himself entirely to the drama. He provided many pieces anonymously for the lesser theatres, and first put his name to La Chercheuse d'esprit, which was produced in 1741.Among his most successful works were Annette et Lubin, Le Coq du milage (1743), Ninette à la cour (1753), Les Trois Sultanes (1761) and L'Anglais de Bordeaux (1763). Favart became director of the Opéra-Comique, and in 1745 married Marie Justine Benoîte Duronceray, a beautiful young dancer, singer and actress, who as "Mlle Chantilly" had made a successful début the year before. By their united talents and labours, the Opéra-Comique rose to such a height of success that it aroused the jealousy of the rival Comédie-Française and was suppressed.Favart, left thus without resources, accepted the proposal of Maurice, comte de Saxe, and became director of a troupe of comedians which was to accompany Maurice's army into Flanders. It was part of his duty to compose from time to time impromptu verses on the events of the campaign, amusing and stimulating the spirits of the men. So popular were Favart and his troupe that the enemy became desirous of hearing his company and sharing his services, and permission was given to gratify them, battles and comedies thus curiously alternating with each other.The marshal, an admirer of Mme Favart, began to pay her unwanted attentions. To escape him she went to Paris, and the wrath of Saxe fell upon the husband. A lettre de cachet was issued against him, but he fled to Strasbourg and found concealment in a cellar.Favart survived his wife by twenty years. After the marshal's death in 1750 he returned to Paris and resumed his pursuits as a dramatist. It was at this time that he became friendly with the abbé de Voisenon, who helped him with his work, to what extent is uncertain. He had grown nearly blind in his last days, and died in Paris.His plays have been republished in various editions and selections (1763-1772, 12 vols.; 1810, 3 vols.; 1813; 1853). His correspondence (1759-1763) with Count Durazzo, director of theatres at Vienna, was published in 1808 as Mémoires et correspondance littéraire, dramatique et anecdotique de CS Favart. It furnishes valuable information on the state of the literary and theatrical worlds in the 18th century.

Charles Shepherd

Charles "The Bull" Shepherd (also known as Charlie) is the former British, Commonwealth and World Super Featherweight boxing champion.Born in Burnley, Lancashire on 28 June 1970, Shepherd began boxing at the age of twelve, becoming a British ABA champion aged 15.

Miss State

InternetArchiveBot

Charles Shoemate (born 1939) is an American businessman. He served as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Best Foods, now merged with Unilever, from 1990 to 2000.

Charles Shirreff

Charles Silverstein (born 1935) is an American writer, therapist and gay activist.

Charles Sidney Winder (October 18, 1829 – August 9, 1862), was a career United States Army officer and a Confederate general officer in the American Civil War. He was killed in action during the Battle of Cedar Mountain.

Charles Shepherd (photographer)

Ella M., Pierre Lorillard, Julia, Charlotte M. and George J.

Parliament of Great Britain

Charles Shufford

Charles Monroe Sheldon (February 26, 1857 – February 24, 1946) was an American minister in the Congregational churches and leader of the Social Gospel movement. His novel, In His Steps, introduced the principle of "What Would Jesus Do?" which articulated an approach to Christian theology that became popular at the turn of the 20th Century and had a revival almost one hundred years later.

London, England, UK

Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau

Charles Shoebridge (born 1961) is a writer, broadcaster, and commentator on security, intelligence, terrorism, and crime issues.Charles Shoebridge worked in counter-terrorism with the British Army and the Metropolitan Police until he retired in 2000.After retirement he worked as a pundit, making TV, radio and newspaper contributions, including as one of the host presenters of the television series Crisis Command.

Manu Forti

Sir James Macdonald, Bt 1831–1832

Charles Shoebridge

Charles Silent

Charles E. Shelton (born April 29, 1932) was a United States Air Force officer who was shot down during the Vietnam War over Laos during a reconnaissance mission on April 29, 1965, his 33rd birthday. His fate is unknown and he was classified as a prisoner of war until 1994, making him the last official U.S. prisoner of war from the Vietnam War.After his plane was shot down, Shelton sent a radio report that he had escaped by parachute. A helicopter was dispatched to retrieve him, but was unable to reach him due to poor visibility. Six days after his capture, his wife was informed that villagers said he had been captured by Laotian communist forces. He is believed to have been held as a prisoner of war and his family was told stories of his courage while imprisoned, but he was never released or accounted for. His wife, Marian Shelton, sought to find him and became an active participant in the POW-MIA movement. In October 1990 she committed suicide, apparently due to frustration and despair over her inability to find him.In September 1994, the Air Force reclassified him as killed in action upon the request of his children and after a search of the area where he was captured failed to yield evidence that he might still be alive.At the time of his downing, Shelton held the rank of captain; between then and the time he was declared to be killed in action, he was promoted to the rank of colonel. Shelton was honored at a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery attended by dignitaries including General Merrill McPeak, Chief of Staff of the Air Force.

Berkeley, California USA

English

Charles Shipley Cockbill

Irish Brigade, British Auxiliary Legion

Charles Sheldon Whitehouse

Charles William Sherrard

Shipley, Charles

Associate Justice, Arizona Territorial Supreme Court

Charles Shaw (singer)

Charles Silmon

Member of Parliament for Newtown (Isle of Wight)

Charles Shaw-Lefevre (MP)

Charles Sifton

Charles Shipley Cox

Charles Shirreff (July 26, 1768 – May 5, 1847) was an early Canadian businessman and public official.He was born in Leith, Scotland in 1768. In 1817, he migrated to Smith's Creek, later Port Hope, in Upper Canada. He obtained a grant of land in Fitzroy Township in the upper Ottawa Valley and moved there in 1818.

Maui, Hawaii, U.S.

Charles Bakewell Sherwin (9 August 1877 — 8 June 1950) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1907.Sherwin was born in Derby, the son of Samuel Sherwin, a chemist, and his wife Margaret. He played for Derbyshire in the 1907 season in one match against Warwickshire in August . He scored a duck in the first innings and seven in the second when he opened with Levi Wright who went on to score a century. He was a right-handed batsman and played one first class match with a total score of 7.Sherwin was a photographer with premises at 10 St James Street Derby.Sherwin died in Derby at the age of 72. His brother, Arthur, two years his junior, played for Derbyshire during the 1908 season.

First Carlist War

Charles Siedler

Charles Shuckburgh, 12th Baronet

Captain Charles Simeon (9 December 1816 – 29 May 1867) was one of the members of the Canterbury Association who emigrated to Canterbury in New Zealand in 1851. The family spent four years in the colony and during this time, he held various important posts and positions. He returned to England in 1855. He was devoted to the Anglican church and three of his sons became priests, while two of his daughters married priests.

The Charles Shorey House is a two-story wood home on Main Street in downtown Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Completed about 1908, the Queen Anne style structure was built by Charles Shorey. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Charles Simonton

Charles Shore

Dr. Charles Sheard

Charles George Patrick Shaughnessy

Charles Sheldon

Charles Shields (disambiguation)

American

Charles Shaw (journalist)

Charles Sidney Gilpin (November 20, 1878 – May 6, 1930) was one of the most highly regarded stage actors of the 1920s. He played in critical debuts in New York City: the 1919 premier of John Drinkwater’s Abraham Lincoln and the lead role of Brutus Jones in the 1920 premier of Eugene O'Neill's The Emperor Jones, also touring with the play.

Charles Siclis

Apr 1878 – Apr 1881

Portuguese Liberal Wars

Charles Shipley

Shaughnessy in 2007

circa 1908

Charles Silvestre (2 February 1889 – 31 March 1948) was a French regionally inspired novelist. A friend of Charles Maurras, he would collaborate with the Action française.The settings of his novels are usually the borders of Limousin and Poitou. He won the literary Prix Femina in 1926 with his novel Prodige du cœur.

Charles Mathias Édouard Simonis (21 September 1818 – 1 November 1875) was a Luxembourgian politician and jurist. Simonis was Mayor of Luxembourg City from 1873 until his premature death, in 1875. He also sat in the Chamber of Deputies. In the Chamber, he was notable for his leadership of the campaign against the creation of a National Bank, which he maintained until his death.

Charles E. Shelton (born April 29, 1932) was a United States Air Force officer who was shot down during the Vietnam War over Laos during a reconnaissance mission on April 29, 1965, his 33rd birthday. His fate is unknown and he was classified as a prisoner of war until 1994, making him the last official U.S. prisoner of war from the Vietnam War.After his plane was shot down, Shelton sent a radio report that he had escaped by parachute.

Emma Daniel

Charles Bakewell Sherwin (9 August 1877 — 8 June 1950) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1907.Sherwin was born in Derby, the son of Samuel Sherwin, a chemist, and his wife Margaret. He played for Derbyshire in the 1907 season in one match against Warwickshire in August . He scored a duck in the first innings and seven in the second when he opened with Levi Wright who went on to score a century.

Charles Shelford DCM (20 August 1920 – 7 May 1984) was a notable New Zealand labourer, soldier, drainlayer. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngati Porou and Te Whakatohea iwi. He was born in Te Kaha, Bay of Plenty, New Zealand in 1920.

Charles Silvestre

The Viscount Eversley

Charles Shiels Wainwright

Charles Sherwood Stratton

Charles Silmon (born July 4, 1991) is an American sprinter who specialises in the 100 and 200 metres. He won a two medals (one gold, one silver) at the 2010 World Junior Championships in Athletics. A native of Waco, Texas, Silmon is currently attending Texas Christian University.

Charles Sidney Winder

Charles George Patrick Shaughnessy, 5th Baron Shaughnessy (born 9 February 1955), simply known as Charles Shaughnessy, is a British peer and television, theatre and film actor.Shaughnessy is known for his roles on American television, as Shane Donovan on the soap opera Days of Our Lives, as Maxwell Sheffield on the sitcom The Nanny, and as the voice of Dennis the Goldfish on Stanley. Along with his brother, David Shaughnessy, and Ophelia Soumekh, he is a partner in 3S Media Solutions Inc.

photo taken between 1855 and 1861

Charles Sherman (artist)

Charles N. Shira (September 23, 1926 – January 2, 1976) was an American college football coach and athletic director. He served as head coach from 1967 to 1972 and compiled a combined record of 16–45–2. Shira received the Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year award in 1970, the only season of his tenure in which his team finished with a winning percentage above .500. He also served as the Mississippi State University athletic director, at first concurrent with his head coaching duties, and then as his sole responsibility until his death in 1976.

Charles Simms (disambiguation)

*1950 All-America first team (INS)
*1970 SEC Coach of the Year

Charles Sikubwabo is a Rwandan fugitive war criminal wanted for his role in the 1994 Rwandan Genocide. He served as mayor of the Kibuye prefecture Gishyita from 1993 till July 1994. According to the indictment against him, Sikubwabo played an instrumental role in the murder of Tutsis in the Kibuye region during the genocide, including personally participating in killings. During this period, in contact with Clement Kayishema, Obed Ruzindana, and Aloys Ndimbati, amongst others, he facilitated the murders of Tutsis who sought refuge in the Bisesero hills. He is believed to be in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo today.

Shore, John

Sigoto in 2010

Charles Sheard

Member of Parliament for Marylebone

Charles Simeon Taylor (October 13, 1851 – June 19, 1913) was an American lawyer and politicianBorn in the town of Geneva, Walworth County, Wisconsin, Taylor went to University of Wisconsin and then graduated from Whitewater Normal School (now University of Wisconsin–Whitewater) in 1875. He then received his law degree from University of Wisconsin Law School in 1876. He then practiced law in Barron, Wisconsin and was appointed district attorney of Barron County, Wisconsin in 1876. Taylor was the president of the Barron Woolen Mills Company. Taylor served on the Barron Common Council, the Barron County Board of Supervisors, and the Barron City Power and Light Commission. Taylor was a member of the Republican Party. In 1885 and 1887, Taylor served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and then served in the Wisconsin State Senate from 1889 to 1893. He died on June 19, 1913 while attending a meeting of the Masons at which his son Archibald was receiving the society's third degree.

Charles Shaw (soldier)

Charles Shuckburgh

Charles Monroe Sheldon

Charles Sigoto (born February 11, 1957 in Koriovuku Village, Ranogga Island, Western Province) is a Solomon Islands politician.After graduating from the College of Allied Health Sciences in Papua New Guinea, he worked as a director of nursing.His career in national politics began when he was elected to Parliament as the member for the Rannonga/Simbo constituency in the August 2010 general election, standing for the Reformed Democratic Party. He was then appointed Minister of Health and Medical Services in Prime Minister Danny Philip's Cabinet. When Gordon Darcy Lilo replaced Philip as Prime Minister in November 2011, Sigoto retained his position in government.

yes

Charles Shore, 2nd Baron Teignmouth

Charles Sheridan Swan is the man who gave his name to Swan Hunter, a major British shipbuilder.

BS in physics from California Institute of Technology in 1944, PhD in oceanography from Scripps Institution of Oceanography in 1954

involvement with stele of Mesha (Moabite Stone),Palestine inconnue , discovery of Azal

Charles Simmons

Charles Sheaffer

Del Mar, California, U.S.

Charles Fitzmaurice Creighton Simeons DL (22 September 1921 – 3 August 2014) was a British Conservative Party politician and pollution control consultant.On his third attempt, he was elected Member of Parliament for Luton at the 1970 general election. He served only one term: when the seat was divided in boundary changes for the February 1974 general election, he stood in the new Luton East seat but lost to Labour's Ivor Clemitson. He died aged 92 in 2014.

Charles Sheehan-Miles (b. Atlanta, Georgia, United States, 1971) is an American writer and veterans' advocate.Sheehan-Miles grew up in Atlanta. He served in the United States Army in the 1991 Persian Gulf War as a tank crewman in the 24th Infantry Division and was decorated for valor for helping rescue fellow tank crewmen from a burning tank during the Battle of Rumaila.After the Gulf War, he became affiliated with numerous advocacy organizations, including serving as executive director of the National Gulf War Resource Center, as executive director of the Nuclear Policy Research Institute (an the organization founded by Helen Caldicott), as a board member at the Education for Peace in Iraq Center and as the founder/executive director of Veterans for Common Sense.He is the author of multiple novels:Prayer at Rumayla (2001) (ISBN 978-0979411403), released under a creative commons license in 2007.Republic: A Novel of America's Future (2007) (ISBN 9780979411427)Insurgent: Book 2 of America's Future (2012)Just Remember to Breathe (2012)A Song for Julia (2012)The Last Hour (2013)Nocturne (2013) (with Andrea Randall)Falling Stars (2013)Girl of Lies (2013)Girl of Rage (2014)Girl of Vengeance (2014)Several of his novels have been translated into multiple languages.

Charles Shaw (disambiguation)

Charles Sholes (Wisconsin politician)

Charles Simonyi

Charles Sherborn

Charles Miller Sheaffer, Jr. (December 6, 1904 – August 28, 1989) was an American field hockey player who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics and 1936 Summer Olympics.He was born in St. Davids, Pennsylvania and died in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.In 1932, he was a member of the American field hockey team, which won the bronze medal.

Charles Simeon Taylor

Charles Lamont Shufford, Jr. (born February 3, 1973) is a retired American professional boxer. He had 35 amateur fights at superheavyweight (no exact record given) and in 1996 beat Lance Whitaker, but lost to Joe Mesi and Lovy Page. As a pro Shufford's biggest victory was a win over once-beaten amateur star and future WBO champ Lamon Brewster in 2000 via unanimous decision. He also beat Jimmy Thunder.His most notable fight was a devastating 6th-round knockout loss to WBO champ Wladimir Klitschko in 2001. He also is known for losses to Lawrence Clay Bey, and contenders Jameel McCline and Samuel Peter. He went 0–2–1 in his last three fights with the draw coming to Kelvin Davis, and the losses to Malik Scott and Jason Estrada.

Lisa Persdotter

Charles Sim Bremridge Parsons

Charles Sidney Gilpin (November 20, 1878 – May 6, 1930) was one of the most highly regarded stage actors of the 1920s. He played in critical debuts in New York City: the 1919 premier of John Drinkwater’s Abraham Lincoln and the lead role of Brutus Jones in the 1920 premier of Eugene O'Neill's The Emperor Jones, also touring with the play. In 1920 he was the first black American to receive the Drama League of New York's annual award as one of the 10 people who had done the most that year for American theater.

Charles Shaw-Lefevre (1759-1823)

Charles Simonds (August 22, 1783 – April 12, 1859) was a merchant and political figure in the pre-Confederation Province of New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Saint John County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1821 to 1846, from 1850 to 1851 and from 1856 to 1857.He was born in Portland (later Saint John, New Brunswick), the son of James Simonds and Hannah Peabody, and educated there. Simonds joined his father's business, later taking over the management of its activities at Portland. In 1817, he married Catharine Mary Longmuir. In 1820, he became one of the first directors of the Bank of New Brunswick and, in 1824, he became its president. He married Lucy Anne Clopper, the sister of Henry George Clopper, in 1824 after the death of his first wife. Simonds also became involved with the Commercial Bank of New Brunswick and the Saint John Fire Insurance Company. He served as a member of the first council for King's College (later the University of New Brunswick). However, later Simonds became critical of the college. He was speaker for the legislative assembly from 1829 to 1831, succeeding his brother Richard. Simonds later served again as speaker from 1835 to 1841, in 1851 and from 1856 to 1857. He also was a member of the Executive Council and of the Legislative Council of New Brunswick. Simonds also served as a justice of the peace. He died in Saint John at the age of 75.

Charles Herbert Shaw (10 August 1900 – 1 August 1955) was an Australian journalist and novelist.Shaw was born in South Melbourne, Victoria. During the Depression years he held a variety of jobs in the countryside and his interest in writing led him to work at a newspaper in Forbes, New South Wales. Shaw had several stories published by The Bulletin and eventually was employed by the magazine as a rural editor.

Member of Parliament for Lincoln

University of California, Berkeley

Charles Sillem Lidderdale (September 28, 1830, St.Petersburg - June 7, 1895, London) was a British artist whose work often focused on portraits of young women in outdoor settings. Lidderdale exhibited 36 paintings at the Royal Academy between 1856 and 1893.

Charles "Chip" Shipley Cox (September 11, 1922 – November 30, 2015) was an oceanographic physicist. He was particularly well known for his work on electromagnetic phenomenon, fine grained pressure and salinity measurements in the ocean depths and surface.

Charles Shepherd (disambiguation)

Charles Shaw (drummer)

Charles Shelton

Member of Parliament for Hampshire North

Charles Sieger was an Italian-American boxer who fought in the early 1900s. Fighting out of Hoboken, New Jersey, he was not particularly known for his fighting skills, but had tremendous strength and was able to withstand brutal punishment in the ring, which earned him the nickname "The Iron Man." On November 14, 1902 he fought Joe Gans for the World Lightweight Championship in Baltimore, but lost by TKO in the 14th round. One month later on December 31 he fought Gans again in Boston, this time with the match ending in a pre-arranged draw. In 1915, Sieger ran for mayor of Hoboken, but lost the election.

Charles Sholes

Charles Sheffield bibliography

William Collett 1841–47

Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau (19 February 1846 – 15 February 1923) was a noted French Orientalist and archaeologist.

Charles Shaughnessy

Charles Siclis' (Paris, 1889 – New York City, 1942), was a French architect and DesignerHe was educated at the School of Fine Arts in Paris, where he completed his training in 1920 and began his career in the workshop of Jean-Louis Pascal. In 1925, he participated in the International Exposition of Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts, presenting his design for the Place de Clichy garden. Charles Siclis settled his workshop in Paris, Biarritz and Nice. He had an international career, conducting or modifying works in several European countries (Casa de Serralves in Porto, the Paris-Madrid building Madrid ...) and United States, where he immigrated during the World War II.His name is associated with the construction of cinemas, casinos and especially to modern style theaters art deco. He also created villas and luxury hotels on the Basque coast and the Riviera.Baron Philippe de Rothschild, his friend, was his patron for many works including the construction of the St. Georges theater. In 1928, he refurbished the theater of Mathurins or Pigalle Theatre (1929), one of his best works, which eventually was destroyed and replaced by a garage. Charles Siclis introduced modern and radical shapes and innovative techniques along with French regional styles in the period between World War I and II. Examples of this are cafés such as Chiquito or Le Colisée in Paris,. In Saint-Symphorien, in Gironde, a private dwelling, called Siclis home, carried out between 1934 and 1938, is listed as historical monument since 2007.

Charles Shere

Charles Shaw Lefevre, 1st Viscount Eversley

Charles Shaw-Lefevre (20 September 1759 – 27 April 1823), born Charles Shaw, was a British Whig politician.Shaw-Lefevre was the son of Reverend George Shaw, Rector of Womersley, Yorkshire, by his wife Mary, daughter of Edward Green. He was called to the Bar, Lincoln's Inn. He sat as Member of Parliament for Newtown (Isle of Wight) from 1796 to 1802 and for Reading from 1802 to 1820. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in November 1796.Shaw-Lefevre married Helena, daughter of John Lefevre, in 1789, and assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Lefevre. They lived at Heckfield Place in Hampshire and their children included Charles Shaw-Lefevre, 1st Viscount Eversley, Speaker of the House of Commons, and Sir John Shaw-Lefevre. Shaw-Lefevre died in April 1823, aged 63. His wife survived him by eleven years and died in August 1834.

Charles Simonis

February 1878

Half-pay Lieutenant
: British Auxiliary Legion

Place of burial

Edward Lytton Bulwer to 1841

Charles Simmons (gymnast)

John Fardell 1830–31

Charles Sidney Spencer

Member of Parliament for Hampshire

Virna Stanton

Charles Miller Sheaffer, Jr. (December 6, 1904 – August 28, 1989) was an American field hockey player who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics and 1936 Summer Olympics.He was born in St. Davids, Pennsylvania and died in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.In 1932, he was a member of the American field hockey team, which won the bronze medal. He played two matches as forward.Four years later, he was a member of the American field hockey team, which lost all three matches in the preliminary round of the 1936 tournament and did not advance. He played three matches as forward.

Charles Simms (lawyer)

Charles Silverstein

British Army

Charles Shaw (British Army officer)

Charles Sidney Beauclerk

Charles Silvester Horne

Charles Sigismund Kunth

Charles Sherrod (born 1937) was a key member and organizer of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) during the Civil Rights Movement. He became the first SNCC field secretary and SNCC director of southwest Georgia. His leadership there led to the Albany Movement. He also participated in the Selma Voting Rights Movement and in many other arenas of the 1960s movement era.A supporter of racial integration, he recruited white as well as black members to assist with voter registration efforts. In 1967, he left the SNCC after recently elected chairman Stokely Carmichael expelled white members. He moved north, to New York City, where he received his master's degree in sacred theology from the Union Theological Seminary. He then returned home to direct the Southwest Georgia Project for Community Education. In 1969, Sherrod, his wife Shirley, and some other members of the Albany Movement helped pioneer the land trust movement in the U.S., co-founding New Communities, a collective farm in Southwest Georgia modeled on kibbutzim in Israel. He served as an elected member of the Albany City Council from 1976 to 1990.A former chaplain at the Georgia State Prison in Homerville, the Rev. Sherrod teaches at Albany State University. He is married to former U.S. Department of Agriculture official Shirley Sherrod.

Charles Sheldon Hislop

Charles Sikubwabo

Charles Gald Sibley (August 7, 1917 – April 12, 1998) was an American ornithologist and molecular biologist.

Charles Simeon Taylor (October 13, 1851 – June 19, 1913) was an American lawyer and politicianBorn in the town of Geneva, Walworth County, Wisconsin, Taylor went to University of Wisconsin and then graduated from Whitewater Normal School (now University of Wisconsin–Whitewater) in 1875. He then received his law degree from University of Wisconsin Law School in 1876. He then practiced law in Barron, Wisconsin and was appointed district attorney of Barron County, Wisconsin in 1876.

Emma Whitbread

Charles Shepherd (boxer)

Charles Simeon (24 September 1759 – 13 November 1836), was an English evangelical clergyman.

Charles Shaw Lefevre

Charles Shephard

Charles Simmons (author, born 1798)

Right-handed batsman

Charles Shaw (1832 – 5 March 1906) was an English potter, born in Tunstall, Staffordshire.He is notable for his autobiography (When I was a Child), published by Methuen in March 1903 under the name "An Old Potter". Shaw was a staunch Liberal and believer in free trade, who intended to warn of the dangers of protectionism. Fellow Liberal Robert Spence Watson wrote the book's introduction, calling it a reminder of the condition of child labour in the 1840s and as an inspiration to improve children's conditions. However, despite Watson financing 1500 copies, Shaw's autobiography did not sell well. The novelist Arnold Bennett used the book as a source for Clayhanger (1910) and it was republished in 1969, since when it has received more attention and is...now valued both as a moving firsthand account of child labour in the pottery industry, and as a narrative of his ‘pursuit of knowledge under difficulties’, inspired by the values of self-help and his religious faith, which enabled him to escape from a life of manual labour. The book vividly illuminates many aspects of Potteries social history, such as popular recreations, life in the workhouse, and the riots of 1842, in a way unequalled by any other source. The popularity of ‘history from below’, and academic interest in working-class autobiographies, have established When I was a Child as not only an essential source for Potteries history, but also a classic of its kind and a memorial to its otherwise obscure author.

Derby, England

ManchesterandBoltonPolice Forces (1839 - 1842)

Charles Simonyi (Hungarian: Simonyi Károly, pronounced [ˈʃimoɲi ˈkaːroj]; born September 10, 1948), son of Károly Simonyi, is a Hungarian-born American computer programmer, businessman, and space tourist. He was head of Microsoft's application software group, where he oversaw the creation of Microsoft's flagship Office suite of applications. He now heads his own company, Intentional Software, with the aim of developing and marketing his concept of intentional programming. In April 2007, aboard Soyuz TMA-10, he became the fifth space tourist and the second Hungarian in space. In March 2009, aboard Soyuz TMA-14, he made a second trip to the International Space Station. His estimated net worth is US$1.4 billion.

Chief Commissioner, Manchester Borough Police

George Heneage from 1852

Member of Parliament for Brierley Hill

Captain

Charles Lamont Shufford, Jr.

Charles Sherwood Noble (1873 – July 5, 1957) invented a minimum disturbance cultivator called the Noble blade. The Noble blade (or Noble plow) cuts weed roots beneath the soil surface without turning the soil over, thus reducing topsoil loss due to wind erosion. The village of Nobleford, Alberta is named after him.

Charles Sherrod Hatfield

Charles Sheard, M.D. (February 15, 1857 - February 7, 1929) was a medical doctor, public health official and politician.Dr Sheard was born in Toronto and educated at Upper Canada College and the Trinity College Medical School earning a gold medal upon his graduation in 1879. He conducted postgraduate work in Europe and became a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (M.R.C.S.) in London, England. Upon his return to Toronto he was appointed Chair of Physiology at Trinity and retained that position at the new amalgamated Department of Medicine when Trinity joined the University of Toronto in 1904, remaining with the institution until 1912. He was also associated with The Lancet medical journal.From 1893 to 1910, Dr. Sheard was also Toronto's Chief Medical Officer and head of the city's Department of Health. He served as Chairman of the province of Ontario's Board of Health from 1904 until 1909.Dr. Sheard served as president of the Canadian Medical Association in 1892.He was elected to the Canadian House of Commons in the 1917 federal election as the Unionist Member of Parliament for Toronto South and was re-elected in the 1921 federal election as a Conservative but did not stand for re-election in 1925.Sheard was the son of Joseph Sheard who served as Mayor of Toronto in 1871 and 1872. He was also a member of the Orange Order and an Anglican as well as an owner of several prominent Toronto business corners.

Charles Shelford

Minister of Health and Medical Services

Charles Sillem Lidderdale

Charles Shreck

Charles Simonui

Charles Simon Catel

A Coronet of a Baron

Forward

Irish Brigade,British Auxiliary Legion(Spain)

Charles Clark Sholes (January 8, 1816 – October 5, 1867) was a Wisconsin politician, Mayor of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and newspaperman.Born in Norwich, Connecticut, Sholes learned printing and eventually went to Green Bay, Wisconsin, where he got a newspaper started. From there, Sholes moved to Kenosha, Wisconsin. His younger brother was Christopher Latham Sholes, the inventor of the typewriter.

Member of Parliament for Birmingham Erdington

Charles Lemington (Lem) Shuttleworth (September 28, 1910 in Minnedosa, Manitoba – April 13, 2006 in Minnedosa, Manitoba) was a retired politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Liberal-Progressive from 1949 to 1959, and was a cabinet minister in the government of Douglas Campbell. His father, N.W.P.

Charles Sheats

Charles Simms (1755–1819) was a lawyer and public official from Virginia.He was born in 1755 in Prince William County, Virginia, the son of Jane Glascock Purcell and John Simms. He was studying law at the beginning of the American Revolutionary War and on 12 November 1776 became a major of the 12th Virginia Regiment. On 29 September 1777 he became a Lieutenant-Colonel of the 6th Virginia. He transferred to the 2nd Virginia on 14 September 1778, and resigned as a colonel on 7 December 1779.

Charles Shaw-Lefevre

Charles Shipp

Charles Simeon Hare

Charles Shaw-Lefevre (politician)

Lord Eversley in the 1860s.

Charles Shaugnessey

Director of

Charles Simeons

Charles Sherwin Gawith

Brigadier-General Sir Charles Shaw (1795—22 February 1871) was a Scottish soldier and liberal, who served in the British Army and in British volunteer forces on the constitutional side in civil wars in Portugal and Spain. He was later a pioneering police commissioner.

Attorney

Simeon, Charles

Charles Shoemate

Charles Shaw (1832 – 5 March 1906) was an English potter, born in Tunstall, Staffordshire.He is notable for his autobiography (When I was a Child), published by Methuen in March 1903 under the name "An Old Potter". Shaw was a staunch Liberal and believer in free trade, who intended to warn of the dangers of protectionism.
Charles Shaw (potter)

Charles Shrewsbury House

Composer

Charles Sherman Haight

Texas

Charles Shaw (June 25, 1911 – December 14, 1987), was an American journalist who worked with Edward R.

Charles Shaw (writer)

John Simeon 1806–1818

Leading roles in colonial Lyttelton and Christchurch, New Zealand

coach

Associate Judge of theUnited States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals

Charles Shore (21 November 1858 – 5 June 1912) was an English cricketer active from 1881 to 1887 who played for Lancashire, Liverpool and District and Nottinghamshire. He was born and died in Sutton-in-Ashfield. He appeared in 13 first-class matches as a lefthanded batsman who bowled slow left arm orthodox. He scored 159 runs with a highest score of 42* and held nine catches. He took 41 wickets with a best analysis of five for 36.

Portrait of Charles Simeon

Front of building in 2009

Charles N. Shira (September 23, 1926 – January 2, 1976) was an American college football coach and athletic director. He served as head coach from 1967 to 1972 and compiled a combined record of 16–45–2. Shira received the Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year award in 1970, the only season of his tenure in which his team finished with a winning percentage above .500.

Wye House, Easton, Maryland

Charles Shaw-Lefevre, 1st Viscount Eversley, GCB, PC (22 February 1794 – 28 December 1888) was a British Whig politician. He served as Speaker of the House of Commons from 1839 to 1857. He is the second-longest serving Speaker of the House of Commons, behind Arthur Onslow.

then Gordon Darcy Lilo

Charles Sherwood Noble

Charles Shreeve Peterson

Vetch

physician, professor

Charles Shaw wine

Charles Sherman (born 1947) is an American artist best known for his continuum sculptures based on a three-dimensional form of the Möbius strip. Sherman’s work is included in museum and public collections, such as the San Diego Museum of Art, the Mobile Museum of Art, and the Golda Meir Center for Political Leadership at Metropolitan State University of Denver. His work has been shown in solo and group exhibitions in the United States and Asia. His sculpture and jewelry designs have appeared in contemporary design and architectural publications. Serenity (2006), part of his monumental ceramic Infinity Ring body of work, is installed lakeside at the Fountain Park Sculpture Garden in Fountain Hills, Arizona, and also in the front of the John Entenza House in Santa Monica, California, a precursor to the Case Study Houses.

Charles Simon (disambiguation)

Charles Sheehan-Miles

The Right Honourable

Maryruth Cox

Charles Shaw Lefevre Eversley

Napoleonic Wars

Charles Shaw (June 25, 1911 – December 14, 1987), was an American journalist who worked with Edward R. Murrow during World War II and then went on to be News Director and broadcast journalist at WCAU-TV, the CBS affiliate in Philadelphia.Shaw was born in Charleroi, Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh.While at WCAU in the early 1950s, he was one of the first broadcast journalists to speak out against Senator Joseph McCarthy, even before Murrow did so.In the late 1950s, Shaw was drawn to the story of the burgeoning Cuban revolution, and he travelled to Cuba to secretly meet with Fidel Castro and his brother Raúl Castro in the mountains of southern Cuba. When Castro came to power, Shaw was invited to Cuba by the new government, and he was also given a commendation by Castro when the new Cuban leader visited Washington in the early 1960s, before relations between the two governments turned sour.After leaving CBS in the early 1960s, Shaw became editor of the Bucks County Gazette, in New Hope, Pennsylvania.

Sir John Simeon, 3rd Baronet

Charles Lemington (Lem) Shuttleworth (September 28, 1910 in Minnedosa, Manitoba – April 13, 2006 in Minnedosa, Manitoba) was a retired politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Liberal-Progressive from 1949 to 1959, and was a cabinet minister in the government of Douglas Campbell. His father, N.W.P. Shuttleworth, unsuccessfully ran for the Manitoba legislature in the 1927 election as a Progressive.Shuttleworth worked as a farmer before entering political life. He served as reeve of the Rural Municipality of Odanah, and was president of the Manitoba Approved Flock Owners. He was a member of the United Farmers of Manitoba.He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1949 provincial election, defeating Progressive Conservative E.P. Venables by 241 votes in the rural constituency of Hamiota. He defeated Venables again in the 1953 election, and was appointed to cabinet on September 4, 1953 as Minister of Public Utilities and Power Commissioner. On July 6, 1956, he was also appointed Minister of Agriculture. He was responsible for overseeing the Rural Electrification Program.The Liberal-Progressives lost power after the 1958 election, although Shuttleworth was re-elected in the redistributed constituency of Minnedosa. In the 1959 election, he lost the seat to future Premier Walter Weir by 357 votes.Shuttleworth campaigned for the Canadian House of Commons as a Liberal in the federal election of 1962. Running in Portage—Neepawa, he lost to Progressive Conservative Siegfried Enns by 3,510 votes.He was appointed to the Board of Grain Commissioners in 1965, and became the first chairman of the Board of the Canadian International Grain Institute in 1972. He retired in 1977.In 1981, Shuttleworth received a certificate of merit from the Manitoba Agricultural and Food Science Grads Association. He was named to the Manitoba Agricultural Hall of Fame in 1996.Shuttleworth was married to Charlotte May Sedgwick from 1935 until her death in 1981. He married Mae Johnson in 1995.Shuttleworth's daughter, Elaine Shuttleworth, once ran for the Manitoba legislature as a candidate of the Manitoba Liberal Party.He suffered a stroke in 2000 and died at a long term care home in Minnedosa six years later at the age of 95.

Charles Silent (January 1, 1842 – December 14, 1918) was a German-born American jurist who served as an Associate Justice of the Arizona Territorial Supreme Court. After leaving the bench he entered private practice and became one of Los Angeles' leading attorneys. His interest in horticulture led to his involvement in the Los Angeles parks system.

Sir John Simeon, 1st Baronet

Charles Fyshe Palmer 1818–1820

Charles Shira

Charles Shea

Charles Sigoto

Sir William Heathcote, Bt 1837–1849

Leith Shapshooters

Charles Sidney Leary (November 2, 1889 – 1950) was an English-born lumberman and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Kaslo-Slocan in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1924 to 1928 and from 1933 to 1945 as a Liberal.He was born in Hawkhurst, Kent in 1889, the son of Henry Charles Leary, and came to Canada in 1900. Leary was educated in London, Ontario. In 1922, he married Bessie Florence Jordan. He operated a sawmill at Nakusp.

Charles Sillett

Charles de Laet Waldo Sibthorp (14 February 1783 – 14 December 1855), popularly known as Colonel Sibthorp, was a widely caricatured British Ultra-Tory politician in the early 19th century. He sat as a Member of Parliament for Lincoln from 1826 to 1855 (with one brief break).Sibthorp was born into a Lincoln gentry family, and was commissioned into the Scots Greys in 1803. He was promoted Lieutenant in 1806 and later transferred to the 4th Dragoon Guards, in which he reached the rank of Captain.

Orientalist and archaeologist

Cornwall Simeon

Sir Richard Worsley, Bt 1801

Charles Sifford

Charles Shaugnessy

Member of Parliament for Birmingham West

Charles Sidney Gilpin

Anglican

Charles Sherman Jacobs

Charles Shipman Payson Building

Susan Fallender

Charles Shaw Baker

Sir Richard Simeon, 2nd Baronet

Mar 1857 – May 1857

Clermont-Ganneau, Charles Simon

Charles Sheehan-Miles (b. Atlanta, Georgia, United States, 1971) is an American writer and veterans' advocate.Sheehan-Miles grew up in Atlanta.

Charles Shaw Band

Charles Shaw (musician)

balls

Mayor of Jersey City

Charles Shere (b. Berkeley, California, August 20, 1935) is an American composer. He studied composition briefly with Robert Erickson and Luciano Berio but was largely self-taught. His music was primarily in unconventional notations and open form through the 1970s and early 1980s, but turned to more conventional forms (though not expression) thereafter.

Charles Simmons (footballer)

Actor

National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship , Fulbright Postdoctoral Grant , two fellowships from the American Geophysical Union , Maurice Ewing Medal , and the Alexander Agassiz Medal , elected member of the National Academy of Sciences

Charles James "Jim" Simmons (9 April 1893 – 11 August 1975) was a British lecturer, journalist and politician.Simmons was born in Moseley, Birmingham. Following elementary education, he became a Primitive Methodist lay preacher at the age of 16. In World War I he served in the Worcestershire Regiment, seeing action in France, Egypt and Gallipoli. He was twice imprisoned whilst in the army, for appearing in uniform at a peace rally and for protesting against field punishments. He lost his leg at the Battle of Vimy Ridge.Following the war, he was a leading member of NUX the National Union of Ex-Servicemen, which fought for the rights of those returning from the war. His more militant stance, but reformist not revolutionary, was weakened as many of his comrades left to join the newly formed Communist Party. The NUX was later to effectively disappear as it played an important role in the foundation of the British Legion. Simmons remained active for ex-Servicemen in local organisations. Jim Simmons also played a leading role in the Labour Churches movement.He gained political office as a member of Birmingham City Council from 1921–1931 and 1942–1945.

Charles Simonyi Fund for Arts & Sciences

Mary C. Tantau

John Fazakerley to 1830

Per fess Gules and Azure in chief two Mill-rinds and in base an Ancient Harp Or within a Bordure engrailed Ermine

Charles Simeon Hare (1808 – 22 July 1882) was a politician in colonial South Australia.Hare was born in London, England, and arrived in South Australia in September 1836, with Sir John Morphett, to whom he acted as private secretary, and was subsequently employed by the South Australian Company. He was a vigorous opponent of State aid to religion and transportation, and sat in the unicameral South Australian Legislative Council for West Torrens from July 1851 to June 1854, when he resigned.

Portrait of Sibthorp by John Andrews.

Charles Sheldon (disambiguation)

Sir William Heathcote, Bt 1832

Member for Yatala

Fr Charles Sidney de Vere Beauclerk SJ (1 January 1855 – 22 November 1934) was a Jesuit priest who attempted to turn the town of Holywell into the "Lourdes of Wales". He was also notable for his connection to the novelist Frederick Rolfe, and for his involvement in the Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare authorship.

Charles Simić

Charles Shoebridge (born 1961) is a writer, broadcaster, and commentator on security, intelligence, terrorism, and crime issues.Charles Shoebridge worked in counter-terrorism with the British Army and the Metropolitan Police until he retired in 2000.After retirement he worked as a pundit, making TV, radio and newspaper contributions, including as one of the host presenters of the television series Crisis Command. He ultimately won three separate employment tribunal cases against the Metropolitan Police, the last being for "victimising" him by interfering with his media work.

Sir Charles Shaw

Charles Shaw-Lefevre, 1st Viscount Eversley

Charles Sherman Haight Jr.

Member of Parliament for Reading

Charles Simon Favart (13 November 1710 – 12 May 1792) was a French playwright.Born in Paris, the son of a pastry-cook, he was educated at the college of Louis-le-Grand, and after his father's death he carried on the business for a time. His first success in literature was La France delivrée par la Pucelle d'Orléans, a poem about Joan of Arc which obtained a prize of the Académie des Jeux Floraux.

Charles Sherrod

Charles Simms (American Lawyer)

Reading, Berkshire, England

Toronto

Lindsey Remolif Shere

Parliament of the United Kingdom

Paris, France

Charles Shepherd (field hockey)

Robert Hamilton

Charles Sieger was an Italian-American boxer who fought in the early 1900s. Fighting out of Hoboken, New Jersey, he was not particularly known for his fighting skills, but had tremendous strength and was able to withstand brutal punishment in the ring, which earned him the nickname "The Iron Man." On November 14, 1902 he fought Joe Gans for the World Lightweight Championship in Baltimore, but lost by TKO in the 14th round.

Charles Sherrell

Charles Sherrod Hatfield (June 29, 1882 – February 9, 1950) was a long-serving judge of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals.Hatfield received an A.B. from Hanover College, and an LL.B. from the Ohio State University College of Law. He was a prosecuting attorney for Wood County, Ohio beginning in 1907. He later entered private practice, until 1923.Nominated by President Warren G. Harding to the U.S. Court of Customs Appeals (later the U.S.

Charles Simmons (disambiguation)

Charles Sherman (born 1947) is an American artist best known for his continuum sculptures based on a three-dimensional form of the Möbius strip. Sherman’s work is included in museum and public collections, such as the San Diego Museum of Art, the Mobile Museum of Art, and the Golda Meir Center for Political Leadership at Metropolitan State University of Denver. His work has been shown in solo and group exhibitions in the United States and Asia.

Julia T. Franklin & Grace Syms

Charles Sheridan Swan

USD$1.4 Billion

Sir Edward Law 1801–1802

Charles Sherman Haight, Jr.

Charles Monroe Sheldon (February 26, 1857 – February 24, 1946) was an American minister in the Congregational churches and leader of the Social Gospel movement. His novel, In His Steps, introduced the principle of "What Would Jesus Do?" which articulated an approach to Christian theology that became popular at the turn of the 20th Century and had a revival almost one hundred years later. The stretch of US-24 on the north side of Topeka, Kansas between US-75 and K-4 is named the Charles Sheldon Memorial Highway in his honor.

Charles James "Jim" Simmons (9 April 1893 – 11 August 1975) was a British lecturer, journalist and politician.Simmons was born in Moseley, Birmingham. Following elementary education, he became a Primitive Methodist lay preacher at the age of 16. In World War I he served in the Worcestershire Regiment, seeing action in France, Egypt and Gallipoli. He was twice imprisoned whilst in the army, for appearing in uniform at a peace rally and for protesting against field punishments.

Charles Shorten

Sir Fitzwilliam Barrington, 10th Baronet

Charles Shuttleworth

Charles Sidney Hirsch

Charles Simmons (politician)

November 2016

Charles Shrem

Charles Sherman (disambiguation)

electromagnetic phenomena in the ocean, sea floor pressure measurements

Charles Shaw (Musician)

Charles Sidney Leary

Stanford University

Charles Shaw-Lefevre (20 September 1759 – 27 April 1823), born Charles Shaw, was a British Whig politician.Shaw-Lefevre was the son of Reverend George Shaw, Rector of Womersley, Yorkshire, by his wife Mary, daughter of Edward Green. He was called to the Bar, Lincoln's Inn. He sat as Member of Parliament for Newtown (Isle of Wight) from 1796 to 1802 and for Reading from 1802 to 1820.

Charles Simmons (24 December 1885 – 15 February 1945) was a British gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.He was born on December 24, 1885 in Islington, London. He was part of the British team, which won the bronze medal in the gymnastics men's team, European system event in 1912.

Infinity Ring , sand cast aluminum

Charles Siclis' (Paris, 1889 – New York City, 1942), was a French architect and DesignerHe was educated at the School of Fine Arts in Paris, where he completed his training in 1920 and began his career in the workshop of Jean-Louis Pascal. In 1925, he participated in the International Exposition of Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts, presenting his design for the Place de Clichy garden. Charles Siclis settled his workshop in Paris, Biarritz and Nice.

United States of America

T–9th

none

Manchester and Bolton Police Forces

Danny Philip ;

Charles Shurtleff

Charles Shulz

Charles Sieger

Charles Shultz

Charles Seely 1847–48

middle Eastern archaeology

Charles Shirreff (July 26, 1768 – May 5, 1847) was an early Canadian businessman and public official.He was born in Leith, Scotland in 1768. In 1817, he migrated to Smith's Creek, later Port Hope, in Upper Canada. He obtained a grant of land in Fitzroy Township in the upper Ottawa Valley and moved there in 1818. He founded the town of Fitzroy Harbour, Ontario on the Ottawa River in 1831 and built a grist mill there.His son, Robert, took the post of deputy surveyor general of woods, which regulated tree cutting on public lands in Upper and Lower Canada by collecting dues. Shirreff set up an informal arrangement where he measured the timber at Bytown and Robert collected the dues at Quebec City where the rafts of timber were sold. Shirreff proposed a new system, which was accepted in 1832, where a system of timber limits was used to control the cutting of trees on crown lands. A down payment was paid by the lumber company and then the fees were paid in full when the timber was sold.This system was challenged in 1832 on the Gatineau River due to illegal cutting along the river; this area was exempted from public sale of timber limits. Although Shirreff protested, the "Gatineau Privilege" remained in place. A scandal surfaced when the company managing affairs at Quebec went bankrupt; it was discovered that they had been accepting promissory notes rather than bonds, resulting in lost revenue to the provinces. The Shirreffs were replaced in the Bytown office in 1836. Charles continued to expand his business interests at Fitzroy Harbour, adding a sawmill and a store.During the 1830s, Shirreff promoted a plan to connect the Ottawa River to Georgian Bay via a canal.Shirreff died in Bytown in 1847.

Charles Sikubwabo is a Rwandan fugitive war criminal wanted for his role in the 1994 Rwandan Genocide. He served as mayor of the Kibuye prefecture Gishyita from 1993 till July 1994. According to the indictment against him, Sikubwabo played an instrumental role in the murder of Tutsis in the Kibuye region during the genocide, including personally participating in killings.

Charles Simonyi Fund for Arts and Sciences

Charles Sherrod Hatfield (June 29, 1882 – February 9, 1950) was a long-serving judge of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals.Hatfield received an A.B. from Hanover College, and an LL.B. from the Ohio State University College of Law. He was a prosecuting attorney for Wood County, Ohio beginning in 1907. He later entered private practice, until 1923.Nominated by President Warren G. Harding to the U.S. Court of Customs Appeals (later the U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, after April 1, 1929), Hatfield was confirmed on March 4, 1923. He served for nearly twenty-seven years, until his death, in 1950.

Charles Simonds (August 22, 1783 – April 12, 1859) was a merchant and political figure in the pre-Confederation Province of New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Saint John County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1821 to 1846, from 1850 to 1851 and from 1856 to 1857.He was born in Portland (later Saint John, New Brunswick), the son of James Simonds and Hannah Peabody, and educated there.

Charles Mathias Édouard Simonis (21 September 1818 – 1 November 1875) was a Luxembourgian politician and jurist. Simonis was Mayor of Luxembourg City from 1873 until his premature death, in 1875. He also sat in the Chamber of Deputies. In the Chamber, he was notable for his leadership of the campaign against the creation of a National Bank, which he maintained until his death. Simonis was one of 26 subscribers, along with various other notable liberal politicians, to the Companie des Hauts Fourneaux Luxembourgeois.Simonis was a member of the communal council of Luxembourg City, before becoming an échevin on 22 December 1854.

Charles Lamont Shufford, Jr. (born February 3, 1973) is a retired American professional boxer. He had 35 amateur fights at superheavyweight (no exact record given) and in 1996 beat Lance Whitaker, but lost to Joe Mesi and Lovy Page. As a pro Shufford's biggest victory was a win over once-beaten amateur star and future WBO champ Lamon Brewster in 2000 via unanimous decision.

Charles Sheard, M.D. (February 15, 1857 - February 7, 1929) was a medical doctor, public health official and politician.Dr Sheard was born in Toronto and educated at Upper Canada College and the Trinity College Medical School earning a gold medal upon his graduation in 1879. He conducted postgraduate work in Europe and became a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (M.R.C.S.) in London, England.

Charles Shobraj

Heir presumptive

Portugal: Liberating Army

Charles Sigoto (born February 11, 1957 in Koriovuku Village, Ranogga Island, Western Province) is a Solomon Islands politician.After graduating from the College of Allied Health Sciences in Papua New Guinea, he worked as a director of nursing.His career in national politics began when he was elected to Parliament as the member for the Rannonga/Simbo constituency in the August 2010 general election, standing for the Reformed Democratic Party.

Hursley, Hampshire, England

Scotch Fusiliers

Charles Shaw

Charles Simmons (24 December 1885 – 15 February 1945) was a British gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.He was born on December 24, 1885 in Islington, London. He was part of the British team, which won the bronze medal in the gymnastics men's team, European system event in 1912. In the individual all-around competition he finished 28th.He married Winifred Aida Loveland on 23 May 1914 at St Marks Church, Tollington Park, London and had four children, the youngest of whom was the actress Jean Simmons. He died on 15 February 1945 in London.

Charles Sigsbee

Charles Shelley

Charles Simonyi (Hungarian: Simonyi Károly, pronounced [ˈʃimoɲi ˈkaːroj]; born September 10, 1948), son of Károly Simonyi, is a Hungarian-born American computer programmer, businessman, and space tourist. He was head of Microsoft's application software group, where he oversaw the creation of Microsoft's flagship Office suite of applications. He now heads his own company, Intentional Software, with the aim of developing and marketing his concept of intentional programming.

Charles Sherrod (born 1937) was a key member and organizer of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) during the Civil Rights Movement. He became the first SNCC field secretary and SNCC director of southwest Georgia. His leadership there led to the Albany Movement.

Major-General Sir Charles Shipley (18 February 1755 – 30 November 1815) was a senior officer in the British Army who was acting Governor of Grenada from 1813 to 1815.He was born at Copt Hall, Luton, Bedfordshire, the son of a captain of cavalry, Richard Shipley. After entering the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich at the age of nine he received in 1771 a commission as ensign and practitioner engineer.The following year he went to Minorca and in 1776 was promoted to be lieutenant and sub-engineer. He returned to England in 1778, and was stationed at Gravesend as engineer on the staff under Colonel Debbieg, the commanding Royal Engineer of the Chatham or Thames district. From 1780 to 1783 he served in St Lucia in the Leeward Islands, returning home to be stationed at Dover CastleIn 1788 he again went to the West Indies, stationed at Antigua, but was called home in 1792 to be tried by court-martial for disobedience to regulations for employing his own negroes in Antigua on government fortification work. The court sat at the Horse Guards, found him guilty, and sentenced him to be suspended from rank and pay for twelve months, at the same time stating that they fully recognised that Shipley's departure from regulations did not suggest any corrupt or interested motive.In 1793 he was promoted captain and again posted to the West Indies, but was captured by the French corvette Perdrix within a few miles of Barbados. The prisoners were confined in hulks at Guadeloupe and suffered great hardship, but Shipley's wife was set free and eventually managed to secure her husband's freedom.In 1795 Shipley was promoted to major in the army and in 1796 was appointed commanding Royal Engineer of the Windward and Leeward Islands. In 1797 he accompanied Sir Ralph Abercromby as commanding Royal Engineer on his expedition to Trinidad, which gained possession of the island from the Spanish, and in the unsuccessful attack on Puerto Rico in the following month. In 1798 he was promoted to be lieutenant-colonel in the Royal Engineers.In 1799 Shipley was sent by Lieutenant-general (afterwards Sir) Thomas Trigge in the Amphitrite to survey the coasts in the neighbourhood of the Surinam river to locate a landing-place for a military force to attack Surinam. Surinam surrendered on 20 August 1799, but was soon retaken. Shipley also took part, during March, in the capture of the islands of St. Bartholomew, St. Martin, St. Thomas, and of Santa Cruz. On 21 and 22 June 1803 he commanded a detachment of infantry at the capture of St. Lucia. In April 1804 he accompanied an expedition sent under Brigadier-General (afterwards Sir) Charles Green, temporarily commander in chief in the Leeward Islands, against Dutch Guiana. Shipley landed with Lieutenant Arnold of the Royal Engineers and a small party, to reconnoitre the defences of Surinam, which was again captured. In a despatch to Lord Camden, Green admitted his obligations to Shipley, as commanding engineer, ‘far beyond my power to express.’In 1805 Shipley was promoted colonel in the Royal Engineers, and in 1806 brigadier-general to the forces serving in the West Indies. In that year, under orders from the Board of Ordnance, he made a circuit of the coast of Jamaica, and explored the interior by crossing the island in various directions, almost losing his life in a fast-flowing river. In 1807 he accompanied the expedition from Barbados against the Danish West India islands under General Bowyer and Rear-admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane. They arrived before St. Thomas on 21 December, when Shipley was sent ashore to demand from the governor, von Scholten, the surrender of St. Thomas and St. John, which capitulated next day. The expedition then sailed for Santa Cruz, and Shipley was again sent on shore to negotiate terms. The governor would only capitulate if some of his officers could be allowed to inspect the British ships and troops, and, having done this, could satisfy his honour that the British force was so strong that resistance would be hopeless. Shipley agreed, the inspection was made, and the island capitulated on 25 December 1807.On 22 March 1808 Shipley was knighted, and in January 1809 took part in the expedition against Martinique under lieutenant-general Sir George Beckwith. He landed on 30 January and commenced operations against Pigeon Island, in which he was admirably supported by Captain (afterwards Sir) George Cockburn of H.M.S. Pompée and his bluejackets. The night after the batteries opened fire the enemy were obliged to capitulate, and Pigeon Island fell to the British, to be followed by Fort Bourbon and Fort Royal, and on 23 February by the whole island of Martinique. Shipley received the thanks of both Houses of Parliament for his conduct.In February 1810 he commanded the second division of the army in the successful operations against Guadeloupe. Brigadier-general Harcourt, in his despatch, expressed his indebtedness to Shipley during the operations, and especially in the action at Ridge Beaupaire, St. Louis, in front of Bellair. Shipley was promoted to be major-general and on 27 February 1813 appointed acting Lieutenant-Governor of Grenada.After the return to France from Elba of Napoleon Bonaparte, a naval and military expedition, under Admiral Sir Philip Durham and Lieutenant-general Sir James Leith, was sent to secure the French West India islands on behalf of the King of France, against whom they had revolted, and in June 1815 Martinique and Marie Galante were reoccupied without trouble. Guadeloupe, however, held out for Bonaparte, and did not yield without severe fighting. Shipley commanded the first brigade and the enemy were defeated at all points, after which Guadeloupe surrendered. Both naval and military commanders in their despatches expressed the highest praise of the ‘distinguished and indefatigable engineer, Sir Charles Shipley'. Shipley received, by the command of the Prince Regent, a medal for Martinique with a clasp for Guadeloupe, accompanied by a letter from the Duke of York, then commander-in-chief.In July 1815 Shipley declined promotion out of the corps of Royal Engineers, to which he had belonged all his service, and of which he was senior regimental colonel, preferring to wait for his battalion. However his exertions at the attack on Guadeloupe had brought on an illness which caused his death in Grenada on 30 November 1815. He was buried in the church of St. George's, Grenada.Shipley had married at Gravesend, in May 1780, Mary, the daughter of James Teale. Lady Shipley died at Boulogne (where she was assigned a residence by Louis XVIII in consideration of her husband's services in the French West Indies) on 6 August 1820, and was buried in the English burial-ground there; her remains were later removed and reinterred in the cloisters of Canterbury Cathedral. They had three daughters, the youngest of which, Elizabeth Cole (d. 1828), married in 1809 Henry David Erskine, 12th Earl of Buchan.

Charles Silberman

Hillsboro Beaverton OR#Oregon#USA

Charles Shepherd (Boxer)

Charles Simonds

Charles Shaw Eversley

Member for West Torrens