Portraits, illustrations

James Joseph Wellwood (15 October 1892 – 25 October 1984) was an Australian flying ace of the First World War credited with seven aerial victories. After the war, he went on to a long career as an agriculturalist.

James Well is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the east coast of Yorke Peninsula immediately adjoining Gulf St Vincent about 84 kilometres (52 miles) north-west of the state capital of Adelaide and about 5 kilometres (3.1 miles) of the centre of Ardrossan.Its boundaries were created in May 1999 in respect to an existing “shack site.” It was given the “long established name” which was altered from “James Wells” to “James Well.” In May 2014, the locality were expanded to include land adjoining its western boundary in Sandilands.The locality is bounded in the main by James Well Road to the north, by the Yorke Highway to the west, by Rogue Point Road to the south and by Gulf St Vincent to the east.As of 2014, the land use within the locality is divided into the following four zones that are parallel to the coastline - a strip of land zoned as “coastal open space” which is reserved both for community use and as a buffer against sea level rise, a strip of land zoned as “settlement” which consists of an area of low density residential and associated buildings, a strip of land zoned as “deferred urban” which is agricultural land reserved for future expansion of the locality’s urban area and a strip of land at the locality’s western boundary which is zoned for “primary production.”James Well is located within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Narungga and the local government area of the Yorke Peninsula Council.

James Wesley, Rawles

James Wechsler Award

balls

Inchgarth

James Welsh (29 January 1881 – 16 December 1969) was a Scottish Labour Party politician. He was elected at the 1929 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Paisley, but was defeated at the 1931 general election by the Liberal Party candidate Joseph Maclay.Long a member of the Independent Labour Party, Welsh resigned in 1933 to join the Scottish Socialist Party. In later life, he was a member of the Arts Council of Great Britain.

Coordinates

James Wemyss (1726—1786)

James Wentworth Day (21 April 1899 – 5 January 1983) was a British writer and broadcaster, of the Agrarian Right school and essentially a High Tory. He lived for most of his life in East Anglia, an area which would always be his first love; he had a particular interest in wildfowling, and at one time owned Adventurers' Fen, a piece of marshland in Cambridgeshire. He was also a ghost hunter, and wrote several books about this interest.

James Webb (disambiguation)

James Weldon Johnson (June 17, 1871 – June 26, 1938) was an American author, educator, lawyer, diplomat, songwriter, and civil rights activist. Johnson is best remembered for his leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), where he started working in 1917. In 1920 he was the first African American to be chosen as executive secretary of the organization, effectively the operating officer. He served in that position from 1920 to 1930. Johnson established his reputation as a writer, and was known during the Harlem Renaissance for his poems, novels, and anthologies collecting both poems and spirituals of black culture.He was appointed under President Theodore Roosevelt as US consul in Venezuela and Nicaragua for most of the period from 1906 to 1913. In 1934 he was the first African-American professor to be hired at New York University. Later in life he was a professor of creative literature and writing at Fisk University, a historically black university.

nrhp

James Weldon Johnson

James West

James Webbe Tobin

Sir James Westland (4 November 1842 – 9 May 1903) was a British financier and colonial administrator.

Wadsworth, James

Complete

James Webster

Smith

James R. Weldishofer (born 1929) is a former member of the Ohio House of Representatives.

The James Weldon Johnson Residence is a historic apartment house located at 187 West 135th Street, Harlem, Manhattan, New York City, New York. It is here where James Weldon Johnson (1871-1938) lived from 1925 until his death. In addition to being a composer, songwriter, and author, he was an outspoken advocate for civil rights, working in various roles at the NAACP, including as its General Secretary during his residency here. The building was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976.

James Wedderburn (bishop)

James West (born 21 February 1982) is an Australian journalist, and author.He was born in Sydney and attended high school at Barker College, an independent school in Hornsby, a North Shore suburb of Sydney. He is a graduate of the University of Sydney (Bachelor of Arts in Media and Communications) and New York University (Masters of Journalism). He has worked as a radio producer for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in Sydney, in Beijing as a Foreign Expert at China Radio International where he was the inaugural producer of leading Australian podcast Mr Science Show, and as Producer of Triple J's national, daily current affairs program, Hack. He has also worked in television as a producer of the Insight program at SBS Television.His memoir, Beijing Blur (ISBN 9780143006756), was published by Penguin Books in Australia in June 2008. The book is an account of West's time in Beijing in 2005-06, particularly at China Radio International, and also includes chapters on capital punishment, Chinese punk rock music, blogging, and China's gay and lesbian culture. It is published in the USA and Canada by Cuttyhunk/Landsdown Books, and in the UK by Crimson Publishing.West gained international attention after posting a YouTube video asking to be invited to the Tran family Thanksgiving dinner in Florida, having received their personal emails for 3 years. The video, and subsequent journey from Sydney to Florida gained press attention in Australia and the US.

coach

James Webb (South Africa)

south

less than one acre

James Wells Champney

James Higginson "Jim" Weekes (September 11, 1911 – June 13, 1977) was an American sailor and Olympic champion.He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, where he won a gold medal in the 6 metre class with the boat Uanoria, together with Herman Whiton, James Smith, Alfred Loomis and Michael Mooney. He graduated from Harvard University.

James Weirick

James Webster (disambiguation)

James Webb

James Wedlock (22 March 1842 – 30 October 1898) was an ironmaster in the early days of Adelaide, South Australia.

James Webster (1734 - 1804) was Archdeacon of Gloucester from 1774 until 1804.Webster was born in Rampside, educated at Christ's College, Cambridge and ordained in 1758. After a curacy in Grantham he was the incumbent at Much Cowarne.His grandson was Lieutenant Governor of The Gambia from 1840 to 1841; and then of Prince Edward Island until 1847.

James Weddell (24 August 1787 in Ostend – 9 September 1834) was a British sailor, navigator and seal hunter who in February 1823 sailed to latitude of 74°15′S (a record 7.69 degrees or 532 statute miles south of the Antarctic Circle) and into a region of the Southern Ocean that later became known as the Weddell Sea.

James Webb Young

James "Jimmy" Wedge (born 1939) is a British fashion designer, milliner, and fashion photographer.

James Wemyss, 5th Earl of Wemyss (30 August 1699 – 21 March 1756) was the son of David Wemyss, 4th Earl of Wemyss.On 17 September 1720, he married Janet Charteris, heiress of the great Colonel Francis Charteris, and they had four children:David Wemyss, 6th Earl of Wemyss (1721–1787)Francis Charteris, 7th Earl of Wemyss (1723–1808)James Wemyss (1726–1786)Frances Wemyss (d.

University of Strathclyde

James Wells Champney (July 16, 1843 – May 1, 1903) was an American genre artist and illustrator noted for his portraits, oriental scenes and American landscapes.

Charlotte Fell

James Westland (colonial administrator)

James Wedgwood Drawbell (1899 – 6 February 1979) was a British writer, playwright and journalist, known in equal measure for his literary works and professional association (of variable closeness) with prominent figures of the day, including Winston Churchill, Bernard Shaw, Noël Coward, D. H. Lawrence, Margot Asquith and many others. In 1925 he was hired by William Berry as editor-in-chief of the Sunday Chronicle to become the second youngest (after John Delane) British editor-in-chief of a newspaper ever, and remained in that position until 1946, whereupon he undertook a variety of other occupations. Among other things Drawbell wrote three autobiographies, which, in addition to being valuable and often minute accounts of the changing age, also contain unique and insightful recollections of his encounters with famous people from all walks of life—ranging from great men of letters such as Fitzgerald to politicians such as Hitler.

James Weldishofer

James Joseph Wellwood

Private

James Welling (born 1951 in Hartford, Connecticut) is a postmodern artist. He earned both a BFA and an MFA at California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, California, where he studied with, among others, Dan Graham. He emerged in the 1970s as a postconceptual artist for whom photographic norms and the representational field itself were and remain contested and problematized. Welling lives and works in Los Angeles.

James West Clark (October 15, 1779 – December 20, 1843) was a United States Representative from North Carolina. Born in Bertie County to Hannah and Christopher Clark, a successful sea captain and import/export merchant. James Clark graduated from Princeton College in 1797, was a member of the State House of Commons in 1802, 1803 and 1811, and was a presidential elector on the Madison ticket in 1812.

James Westfall Thompson

University of Chicago (B.A.)

James Weir (August 5, 1863 – April 8, 1949) was a provincial level politician from Alberta, Canada. He was born in Elginfield, Ontario.

Lois Monk

James Webb, Jr.

Gulf St Vincent

James Webster (rugby league)

James "Jimmy" Weinstein (1926–2005) was an American historian and journalist best known as the founder and publisher of In These Times. Weinstein was a lifelong socialist and early 20th-century American socialism was often the focus of his writings.

James Weller Ladbroke (died 16 March 1847) was a nineteenth-century landowner and the principal developer of the Ladbroke Estate, a substantial parcel of land in Notting Hill, London, England. Many streets in Notting Hill still bear the Ladbroke name today, including Ladbroke Grove and Ladbroke Square, and the former Ladbroke Estate is now a conservation area.

Novelist, nonfiction author, and blogger

James Welch (football)

James Webb (governor)

James Webbe (by 1528-57), of Devizes, Wiltshire, was an English politician.He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Devizes in 1555.

James Wedlock

James Weldon House

Maindee School, Newport

James Wesley Prosser (born in Mound Valley, Kansas) is an American country music singer. In 1999, Prosser released the album Life Goes On through Warner Bros. Records. Ten years later, he signed to Broken Bow Records under the name James Wesley. Wesley has released five singles for this label: "Jackson Hole," the top 40 hits "Real" and "Didn't I", "Walking Contradiction" and "Thank a Farmer", all of which will be included on his second studio album, Real.

James Wells (cricketer)

James Wesley

other

James Wesley Miley

James Weldon Cannon

Heitmann,John

Westland, James

James Westfall is a jazz vibraphonist and keyboardist born in Houston, Texas.He began on violin at age 6 before moving to piano and then percussion. He became interested in vibraphone due in part to his grandfather. (Who learned the instrument during the great depression). He later moved to New Orleans where he attended the University of New Orleans. In New Orleans he studied under Terence Blanchard, Harold Battiste, Steve Masakowski and Ellis Marsalis, Jr..

Glasgow City Council

James Wechsler

James Webster (priest)

NYAC, New York

James Wentworth Day (21 April 1899 – 5 January 1983) was a British writer and broadcaster, of the Agrarian Right school and essentially a High Tory. He lived for most of his life in East Anglia, an area which would always be his first love; he had a particular interest in wildfowling, and at one time owned Adventurers' Fen, a piece of marshland in Cambridgeshire. He was also a ghost hunter, and wrote several books about this interest. He may be best remembered for his journey around the farms of East Anglia on horseback during World War II, as detailed in his book Farming Adventure (later reprinted under the title Wartime Ride), while for many years he was closely associated with the East Anglian magazine.

James Wellington McLaughlin (August 24, 1840 – August 9, 1903) was an Ontario doctor and political figure. He represented Durham West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal from 1879 to 1890.He was born in Cavan Township, Durham County, Upper Canada in 1840, the son of John McLaughlin, who came from Ireland. The family later settled in Darlington Township. McLaughlin studied at the University of Toronto and the University of Edinburgh. He set up practice in Bowmanville.

James Weldon Johnson Middle School

James Webbe Tobin (1767–1814) was an English abolitionist, the son of a plantation owner on Nevis. He was a political radical, and friend of leading literary men.

James Westbrook

James A. Wechsler (October 31, 1915 – September 11, 1983) was an American journalist who worked as a newspaper columnist, Washington bureau chief, editor-in-chief, and editorial page editor of The New York Post. He was a prominent voice of American liberalism for 40 years and was considered one of the most highly informed and responsible political writers in Washington.

American

James Weir (5 March 1845 in St Pancras – 27 August 1905 in London) was a British Wesleyan Methodist architect who designed mainly for the Wesleyan Methodist Church in London and the south east of England.Initially articled to the eminent architect George Devey from 1859 till 1864, he remained as an assistant of Devey for a further five years and then became an assistant to Richard Norman Shaw. He set up in independent practice in 1873, was elected an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1874, and a Fellow in 1882. After living initially in the St Pancras area of London, he moved to the London suburb of Clapham where he remained for the rest of his life.At the start of his independent career in 1873, Weir, aged 28, obtained a commission through a limited competition to design a new Wesleyan Church at Clapham to accommodate 1,050. Following this successful project he went on to design a further 28 chapels in London and South East England. Of his chapels 16 remain, though some now have different uses. Those at Hinde Street in Marylebone (1887), Beckenham (1887), Sevenoaks (1904) and Tenterden (1885) might be said to be the ones that have been least altered. Most chapels utilised the Gothic style, but a few, in particular Weir’s most accomplished chapel, Hinde Street Methodist Church, were in classical style.Towards the end of his life Weir designed two Central Halls, Victoria Hall in Deptford (1903) and Stepney (completed 1907).Weir’s chapel output could have been greater had not commercial interests governed his career so strongly from 1890 onwards. For many years he acted as architect to the Victoria Chambers Company in Westminster (where his professional offices were situated) and to the Westinghouse Brake Company which had set up in Kings Cross, the area where Weir was brought up.After his death, the firm of Weir, Burrows and Weir, which he had formed in January 1905, carried on in business. His partner William Weir was James’ nephew and Fred Burrows had been his manager.

Kentucky#USA

solo_singer

Lewis William Buck to 1832

James Webb (painter)

James Weldon Johnson (June 17, 1871 – June 26, 1938) was an American author, educator, lawyer, diplomat, songwriter, and civil rights activist. Johnson is best remembered for his leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), where he started working in 1917. In 1920 he was the first African American to be chosen as executive secretary of the organization, effectively the operating officer. He served in that position from 1920 to 1930.

James Weekes

James Webb (died 14 May 1761) was an officer of the Royal Navy, who served as colonial governor of Newfoundland. He was born in England, and died at Plymouth Sound.

Wellwood, James

James Webbe

James Webb Young (1886-1973) was an American advertising executive who became First Chairman of The Advertising Council.He was inducted in the American Advertising Federation Hall of Fame.Young received many honors and awards including the Advertising Man of the Year Award in 1946.

James Westland

James 'Jim' Webb (15 January 1863 – 8 February 1913) was an English-born international rugby union player who played club rugby for Newport and international rugby for Wales.

James Weir (politician)

Edward Divett from 1832

James E Webb

James Wentworth Leigh

The James Webb House is a property in Triune, Tennessee that dates from c.1850 and that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1988. It has also been known as Kirkview Farm.It includes Greek Revival and Italianate architecture.

James Welldon

James Webb (rugby player)

James Wellwood

James Wells Robson (March 1, 1867 – January 28, 1941) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1903 to 1910, as a member of the Conservative Party.Robson was born in Calcutta, India, the son of Dr. William Robson, a medical missionary from Edinburgh who entered the British Government's educational service.

https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/79/79539/79539.html CricketArchive

James Weinstein

James Webb (South African artist)

James West was the second full-time secretary and de facto manager of football club Newton Heath, the precursor to Manchester United; the term "manager" was not in common usage at the club until the arrival of Jack Robson in 1914.) West oversaw Newton Heath's financial collapse and near bankruptcy, followed by the club's rebirth as Manchester United on 28 April 1902.

James Weldon Johnson Residence

James Welsh (general)

James Webb Throckmorton

James Thoburn

United Methodist , ordained 1954

James Welton Horne (November 3, 1853 – February 21, 1922) was a land developer, businessman and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Vancouver City in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1890 to 1894.He was born in Toronto, the son of Christopher Horne and Elizabeth Harriet Orr, and was educated in Toronto, Whitby and Belleville. Horne began work with the Stathacona Fire Insurance Company and later went into business on his own as a financial, real estate and insurance broker. In 1878, he moved his office to Winnipeg. In 1881, Horne purchased land and established the city of Brandon, Manitoba on a railway junction. He was elected chairman of the board of public works for the new town. In 1885, he moved west to Coal Harbour. He invested money in downtown Mission, laid out the streets and advertised a "Great Land Sale" in 1891 to attract settlers to the area. Horne established the street railway in Vancouver, helped promote the development of the electric light company and played an important role in establishing a tramway between Vancouver and New Westminster. He served on Vancouver city council from 1888 to 1890 and also was chairman of the board of parks commissioners for six years. Horne established a zoo and turned it over to the city of Vancouver. He died in Vancouver at the age of 68.

James Wadsworth (disambiguation)

James Wesley Hendrix

The James Weldon House is an unaltered example of Gothic vernacular architecture.

James Wentworth Buller (1 October 1798 – 13 March 1865) of Downes, Crediton, Devon, was a British Whig Member of Parliament for Exeter, in Devon, from 1830 to 1835, and for North Devon from 1857 to 1865.

James Welton Horne (November 3, 1853 – February 21, 1922) was a land developer, businessman and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Vancouver City in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1890 to 1894.He was born in Toronto, the son of Christopher Horne and Elizabeth Harriet Orr, and was educated in Toronto, Whitby and Belleville.

Civil Rights

north-west

James Webster (Rugby League Footballer)

Schenectady, United States

James Turner Welldon (3 August 1847 – 6 February 1927) was an English first-class cricketer active 1867 to 1869 who played for Kent and Cambridge Universityt. He was born in Tonbridge; died in Ashford, Kent.

James Wemyss, Lord Burntisland

James Webb House

James Wadsworth (1572?–1623) was an English Catholic priest and Jesuit.

James Weir (disambiguation)

James Wellwood (1652 – 2 April 1727) was an English physician.

Lieutenant-General James Webber Smith CB (1778–1853) was a British Royal Artillery officer who fought in the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars.

James Thom

James Wentworth Day

*Curtis Baptist

James Well, South Australia

James Wemyss

James Webster (American football)

yes

Member of Parliament for North Devon

Viscount Grimston 1754–1761

James Weir McLachlan

James West (CFL player)

James Diament Westcott III (June 18, 1839 – April 29, 1887), also known as James Diament Westcott Jr., was a Florida Supreme Court Justice, Florida Attorney General, and a member of the Florida House of Representatives.Westcott was born in Tallahassee, Florida to James Westcott and Rebecca Sibley Bacon. His father was active in politics, helped write the first Florida Constitution and was one of Florida's first U.S. Senators while James Jr. was a child. James Jr. attended school in Tallahassee, mostly at West Florida Seminary. Although James Jr. was the third James D. Westcott, he used the "Jr." suffix throughout his life.In 1858, Westcott became assistant secretary of the Florida Senate. The following year, he became a private secretary of Florida Governor Madison S. Perry. During the Civil War, Westcott was clerk of the Confederate States District Court for Florida. After the war, he was elected to the Florida House of Representatives in 1866 and was appointed state Attorney General in July 1868 by Governor Harrison Reed. Soon after, in 1868, an opening arose on the Florida Supreme Court and Governor Reed appointed Westcott making him the youngest justice in the court's history.It was important for Reed to appoint a Democrat of Westcott's stature to offset the reputation other members of the Court had as carpetbagger Republicans. Westcott's friendly disposition on the one hand and thoroughness in researching the law and precedent on the other made in invaluable to the Court, and earned him respect from members of both parties. He wrote more decisions than any other Justice up to that time except for Chief Justice Randall.Westcott ran for the United States Senate in 1872 as a Democrat but lost to Republican Simon B. Conover. He continued on the state supreme court until illness forced his resignation in 1885. He died from the illness two years later while only 47 years old.Westcott's will left much of his estate as a trust donation of $2,000 per year to the struggling West Florida Seminary. The college survived to become Florida State University and, in December 1936, renamed the Administration Building to the James D. Westcott Jr. Memorial Building.

James Weller Ladbroke

Browning, Montana, U.S.

James Webster (born 11 July 1979) is an Australian professional rugby league football coach and former player. He is the assistant coach of English club Hull Kingston Rovers of Super League, and previously of the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats. Webster played as a scrum half back or hooker in the National Rugby League for Australian clubs Balmain Tigers and Parramatta Eels. He then played in Super League for English club, Hull Kingston Rovers, Hull F.C. and Widnes Vikings. Webster stayed in England after retiring from playing and became a coach.

East Carolina

Earl Harcourt 1761–1768

James Wadsworth (Jesuit)

United States

James Weir House

James Weldon Johnson Community Library

→Long Island Nets

Sir Norman Moore, 1st Baronet

Wesley at CMA Music Festival, June 2010

James Wesley Holloway

Armadale, Victoria

James Traynor

James West (physician)

James Wedderburn (1585 – 23 September 1639), bishop of Dunblane, was the second son of John Wedderburn, a mariner and shipowner from Dundee, and Margaret Lindsay. James Wedderburn (1495?–1553), a playwright and early Scottish proponent of Protestantism, was his grandfather.He was born at Dundee in 1585, and began his university life at St.

James Edward Cowell Welldon (25 April 1854 – 17 June 1937) was an English clergyman and scholar. He was Bishop of Calcutta from 1898 to 1902, Dean of Manchester Cathedral from 1906 to 1918, and Dean of Durham Cathedral from 1918 to 1933.

James Swan (disambiguation)

James Wellwood Johnston

Wiscasset, Maine, United States

James Welch VC (7 July 1889 – 28 June 1978) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.James Welch was born at Stratfield Saye. He was 27 years old, and a lance corporal in the 1st Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment (Princess Charlotte of Wales's), British Army during the First World War when he performed the actions for which he was awarded the VC.On 29 April 1917 near Oppy, France, Lance-Corporal Welch entered an enemy trench and killed one man after a severe hand-to-hand struggle. Then, armed only with an empty revolver, he chased four enemies across the open and captured them single-handedly. He handled his machine-gun with the utmost fearlessness, and more than once went into the open, exposed to heavy fire, to search for and collect ammunition and spare parts in order to keep his guns in action, which he succeeded in doing for over five hours, until wounded by a shell.He later achieved the rank of sergeant. He died on 28 June 1978 at Bournemouth and was cremated. His Victoria Cross is displayed at The Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiment (Salisbury) Museum, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.

New York

James Welch (disambiguation)

Dr James Eli Webb (21 September 1887 – 14 February 1939) was an Australian politician.Webb represented the seat of Hurstville in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1932 to 1939 for the United Australia Party. He attended Sydney Boys High School.

Ohio

James Welton Horne

James Wesley "Jim" Turpin (born c. 1928), a physician and former-preacher-turned-Bahá'í, is the founder and director of Project Concern International (PCI) and an activist against the impact of war and poverty on young people in Asia.Turpin was raised in eastern Kentucky in Ashland. In 1960 he began a lifelong activism for those suffering from lack of medical care and impoverished living conditions notably in Hong Kong, Vietnam, and Appalachia, through Project Concern International and gained respect from those he helped and recognition from service oriented institutions for it. Conflict over medical advice his family was personally given gave rise to a new field of tort law called wrongful life. He currently lives in western North Carolina and continues his activism.

James Westland (21 July 1916 – February 1972) was a footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town and Stoke City.

James Wentzy is known as an AIDS activist and documentary filmmaker associated with ACT UP throughout the 1990s.

Thomas Ashby 1741–1743

Philadelphia, United States

James Welsh (disambiguation)

James Westcott III

James Wells

Member of Parliament for Sutherland

James Webb (Newfoundland politician)

Evelyn Hope Duke

James Wesley Horne

James R Webb (1825–1895) was a British painter specialising in marine views and landscapes. He lived all his life in Chelsea, London. He exhibited in London at the Royal Academy and the British Institute between 1850 and 1888, and many of his works still hang in London in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Tate Gallery. Other works are found in a large number of provincial galleries. Webb was a pupil of Clarkson Frederick Stanfield. His father Archibald Webb and his brother Byron Webb were also noted painters.

James Wellwood Johnston (1900–1958) was a Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) for Clackmannan and Eastern Stirlingshire.This was normally a Labour seat which he did fairly well to win from the sitting MP, Lauchlin MacNeill Weir, in the National Government landslide of 1931. However Weir narrowly won it back in 1935.

James Welling

James Ward West (March 29, 1914 – July 24, 2012) was an American physician, psychiatrist, surgeon, and pioneer in the fields of organ transplantation and addiction treatment. He was part of a team of surgeons who performed the world's first kidney transplant in 1950. West practiced as a surgeon from 1948 to 1981. He then focused on psychiatry during his later career. He co-founded the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, California, in 1982. West served as the founding medical director of the Betty Ford Center from 1982 until 1989.West was born in Chicago, Illinois, on March 29, 1914. He was the oldest of his parents' four children. West attending a Wisconsin boarding school run by the Jesuits, where he decided to become a doctor as a high school sophomore. West graduated from the Stritch School of Medicine at Loyola University Chicago. Another student as Loyola Chicago first gave him amphetamines and he became an alcoholic as an undergraduate student.He was a member of the surgical team, led by Richard Lawler, who carried out the world's first kidney transplant in 1950 at the Little Company of Mary Hospital in Evergreen Park, Illinois. The surgery was performed on a 44-year-old female patient who suffered from polycystic kidney disease. He practiced surgery from 1942 until 1981.A recovering alcoholic, West successfully remained sober for 54 years, from the late 1950s until his death in 2012. West carried a sobriety chip in his pocket everyday during all of those years. He gave up surgery after forty years to specialize and study psychiatry, specifically focusing on substance abuse and related issues.He taught at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center, now called the Rush University Medical Center, as an assistant professor. He also taught psychiatry at the University of Chicago. West also founded Haymarket Center, a detox center located in Chicago, in 1975.West joined with former First Lady of the United States Betty Ford to help launch the Betty Ford Center. The facility opened on October 4, 1982. He served as the Center's first medical director from 1982 until 1989. West mandated that physicians served as full members of the center's treatment teams.In 1989, West became the director of the Betty Ford Center's outpatient programs. He remained with the Betty Ford Center until 2007, when he retired at 93 years old.West also contributed a weekly column called "Sober Days" to The Desert Sun, addressing questions about alcoholism and alcohol abuse sent in by newspaper readers. His last column was published on July 26, 2012.His health began to decline in April 2012. James West died at his home in Palm Desert, California, on July 24, 2012, at the age of 98. His memorial service was held at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Palm Desert.

Alfred James Wellbeloved (29 July 1926 – 10 September 2012) was a British politician.Wellbeloved was educated at South London Technical College and was a commercial and industrial correspondent. He served as a councillor on Erith Borough Council from 1956, and was the first leader of the London Borough of Bexley from 1964. He was elected Labour Party Member of Parliament (MP) for Erith and Crayford at a 1965 by-election following the death of Norman Dodds, whose constituency chairman he had been.Wellbeloved served successively as parliamentary private secretary (PPS) to Defence Minister Gerry Reynolds and Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, and was also a junior defence minister in the Callaghan government. In 1981, he was among the Labour MPs who defected to the Social Democratic Party. At the 1983 general election, he lost his seat by just 920 votes to the Conservative David Evennett.After his defection, he was referred to as "the inappropriately named Wellbeloved" by then Labour leader Michael Foot. Wellbeloved subsequently rejoined the Labour Party as a member.

James Wells (disambiguation)

James Wennecker von Brunn

James Welch (VC)

James Welch (Poet)

Fools Crow

Singer

James Wemyss, 5th Earl of Wemyss (30 August 1699 – 21 March 1756) was the son of David Wemyss, 4th Earl of Wemyss.On 17 September 1720, he married Janet Charteris, heiress of the great Colonel Francis Charteris, and they had four children:David Wemyss, 6th Earl of Wemyss (1721–1787)Francis Charteris, 7th Earl of Wemyss (1723–1808)James Wemyss (1726–1786)Frances Wemyss (d. 1789)In 1730, he was key to securing the release his father-in-law from Newgate Prison after he was sentenced to hang for the capital felony of rape.His second son, Francis, the seventh Earl, legally changed his name to Charteris, his mother's maiden name, on his inheritance of Colonel Charteris's estates and fortune built upon gambling.

Distances

James West (CFL football player)

(next succeeded by)

James Wessell Gerdemann

James Wellbeloved

–present

James Well

Hull KR

James Webb (Australian Politician)

*North Idaho
*Boise State

James Wedgwood Drawbell (1899 – 6 February 1979) was a British writer, playwright and journalist, known in equal measure for his literary works and professional association (of variable closeness) with prominent figures of the day, including Winston Churchill, Bernard Shaw, Noël Coward, D. H. Lawrence, Margot Asquith and many others.

Wadsworth,+James

James Wesley Prosser

Signature of James Wesley, Rawles.jpg

Greek Revival and Italianate

The Mechanical Engineering Building

James Weinstein (author)

Attorney

James Wedgwood Drawbell

James Wemyss, Lord Burntisland (bef. 1657 – December 1682) was a Scottish peer.Weymss was the son of General Sir James Wemyss of Caskieberry. On 28 March 1672, he married his cousin, Lady Margaret Wemyss and they later had three surviving children:Lady Anne (d.

James Webber

James West (sports)

James Webber Smith (died 1853)

Member of Parliament for Fife

James Wendell

nhl

James Westfall

*First-team All-MWC
*Second-team All-MWC
*MWC Newcomer of the Year
*MWC All-Defensive Team

James Prosser

James Wesley Hendrix (born 1977) is an Assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Texas and is a former nominee to be a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas.

James Webster (May 28, 1808 – February 6, 1869) was a Scottish-born political figure in Canada West. He represented West Halton and then Waterloo in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1844 to 1848 as a Conservative.He was born in Balruddery, Forfar, the son of James Webster, and came to Upper Canada in 1833. With Adam Fergusson, Webster founded the village of Fergus. He was named a commissioner for Nichol Township in 1835 and later served as a district councillor for the township; he was also a commissioner for the Court of Requests. Webster married Margaret Wilson in 1838. His reelection to the provincial assembly in 1848 was appealed by Fergusson Blair and Webster did not run for reelection. In 1852, he moved to Guelph. Webster ran for the North Wellington seat in 1857 and again in an 1859 by-election but was unsuccessful. He was elected mayor of Guelph in 1859. Later that same year, he was appointed registrar for Wellington County. Webster also served in the local militia, reaching the rank of lieutenant-colonel.

James Welch

The James Weldon Johnson Community Library is a public library located in St. Petersburg, Florida. It is a branch of the St. Petersburg Library System, which services a large area in southern Pinellas County, Florida.

thumb|Main Entrance

Author, activist, educator, lawyer, diplomat

James Wedge

James Wellwood (physician)

James Wessell Gerdemann (November 13, 1921 – December 19, 2008) was an American mycologist. He was known for his contributions to the taxonomy of the Glomeromycota, and expertise in arbuscular mycorrhizae. He earned his bachelor and master's degrees in botany at the University of Missouri. His PhD dissertation, titled "The resistance of two tomato varieties to formae of Fusarium oxysporum", was obtained in 1949 at the University of California at Berkeley.

James Webber Smith

Wood engraving, Painting, Pastels, Illustration

James Weinrich

Windmill at James Well

James Phillip Welch Jr. (November 18, 1940 – August 4, 2003), who grew up within the Blackfeet and A'aninin cultures of his parents, was a Native American novelist and poet, considered a founding author of the Native American Renaissance.

(with Nathaniel Cholmley)
Sir Peter Thompson 1747–1754

James Wesley, Rawles (born 1960) is a best-selling American author, best known for his survivalist-genre Patriots novel series. Rawles is a former U.S. Army Intelligence officer. He is the founder and Senior Editor of SurvivalBlog.com, which covers survival and preparedness topics, and has published collected material from this in two books. He also works as a survival retreat consultant. Rawles is a Constitutionalist Christian libertarian. On his book covers, in his signature, on his checks, in his blog, and as his legal name, he presents his name as "James Wesley, Rawles", using a comma to distinguish between his given and family names.

Spingarn Medal from NAACP, Harmon Gold Award

James Wells Robson (March 1, 1867 – January 28, 1941) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1903 to 1910, as a member of the Conservative Party.Robson was born in Calcutta, India, the son of Dr. William Robson, a medical missionary from Edinburgh who entered the British Government's educational service. He was educated at George Watson's College for Boys in Edinburgh, in the law office of Simpson and Lawson, and at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, Ontario. In 1891, Robson married Jane Balmer. He moved to Manitoba in 1891 and worked as a farmer at Portage la Prairie. In 1900, Robson moved to Swan River. He served as the first reeve of Swan River in 1902.He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1903 provincial election, winning an easy victory in the Swan River constituency. The Conservative Party won this election under Rodmond Roblin's leadership, and Robson served as a government backbencher. He was re-elected with a reduced majority in 1907, and lost to Liberal candidate Daniel D. McDonald by 29 votes in 1910.In 1911, Robson moved to Pelly, Saskatchewan. He died at home in Pelly at the age of 73.

James Wesley Graham

Military fiction, political thrillers, nonfiction, and survivalist fiction

Professor James Weirick is an Australian academic who is the Director of the Master of Urban Development and Design (MUDD) program at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney, Australia.Professor Weirick is well known as a world authority on Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin, the architects who won the international competition to design the masterplan for Australia's capital, Canberra.Prior to joining UNSW in 1991, Weirick was Head of Landscape Architecture at RMIT University (1988–91).

England

non_vocal_instrumentalist

James Wesley Turpin

Accountant, farmer

Member of Parliament for Clackmannan and Eastern Stirlingshire

Medical Doctor

James Welch (poet)

James West (disambiguation)

James Webster, Jr. (born August 27, 1950) is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Tennessee State University from 2005 to 2009, compiling a record of 25–31.

James Weir

Vacant

James Turpin

Glasgow, Scotland

James Villa Holiday

James Wedderburn (1585 – 23 September 1639), bishop of Dunblane, was the second son of John Wedderburn, a mariner and shipowner from Dundee, and Margaret Lindsay. James Wedderburn (1495?–1553), a playwright and early Scottish proponent of Protestantism, was his grandfather.He was born at Dundee in 1585, and began his university life at St. Andrews, matriculating in 1604, and graduating in 1608 with a Master of Arts; he moved thence to one of the English universities, probably the University of Cambridge. He was at one time tutor to the children of Isaac Casaubon, and among the Burney manuscripts in the British Museum there are several letters from him to Casaubon and to his son Meric, the latter having been Wedderburn's special pupil.Wedderburn took orders in the Anglican Church, was minister at Harstone in 1615, and was closely associated with William Laud in the preparation of the liturgy for the Scottish church. He was professor of divinity in St Mary's College, St Andrews, in 1617, and had obtained his degree of D. D. before January 1623, as at that time, in conjunction with Principal Howie, he introduced the liturgy at the college, in compliance with the orders of the king.In February 1626 he was appointed rector of Compton, diocese of Winchester, and was collated canon of Ely before Christmas 1626. Made D. D. by the University of Cambridge in 1627, he was presented by the king to the vicarage of Mildenhall, diocese of Norwich, on 12 September 1628. He was appointed prebendary of Whitchurch in the bishopric of Bath and Wells on 26 May 1631. He became dean of the Chapel Royal, Stirling, in October 1635.On 11 February 1636 he was preferred to the see of Dunblane, in succession to Adam Bellenden, promoted to the bishopric of Aberdeen. He must have retained the prebend of Whitchurch, as no successor was appointed until 1 July 1638. When the Glasgow assembly of 13 December 1638 deposed the bishops, Wedderburn was expressly included in the excommunication, because "he had been a confidential agent of Laud, archbishop of Canterbury, in introducing the new liturgy and popish ceremonies".He fled to England, in company with other Scottish bishops, and found protection from his patron, Archbishop Laud; but he did not long survive his deprivation. He died at Canterbury on 23 September 1639, and was buried in the chapel of the Virgin Mary in the cathedral there. There is a portrait of the bishop, by Jamieson, at Birkhill, Fife, reproduced in The Wedderburn Book. He was said to have written A Treatise of Reconciliation.

James Westfall Thompson (1869–1941) was an American historian specializing in the history of medieval and early modern Europe, particularly of the Holy Roman Empire and France. He also made noteworthy contributions to the history of literacy, libraries and the book trade in the Middle Ages.Born to a Dutch reform minister's family in Pella, Iowa, Thompson received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University in 1892 and a PhD in history from the newly founded University of Chicago in 1895. Thompson remained at Chicago as a professor of history until 1933, when he left for the University of California, Berkeley. He remained at Berkeley until his death in 1941.Thompson was one of the most prolific academics of his generation and wrote on a wide range of subjects, from the French Revolution to the economic structures of the Carolingian Empire to the history of espionage in early modern Europe. Some of his most important scholarly contributions came from his research on literacy and book collecting. His 1939 book The Literacy of the Laity in the Middle Ages remains a classic study of the subject. Thompson's two-volume study of the social and economic history of medieval Germany, Feudal Germany, appropriated elements of Frederick Jackson Turner's famous Frontier Thesis and applied them to the colonization of Slavic central Europe by German settlers in the Middle Ages.Thompson served as president of the American Historical Association in 1941, but died before completing his term. His planned presidential address to the Association's annual meeting on the origins of critical historical scholarship in eighteenth-century France was edited by his students and published posthumously in the 1942 edition of the American Historical Review.He is the namesake of the University of Chicago's Thompson Residence Hall, located in Pierce Tower.

James Webb III

James Welsh (Paisley MP)

James Wemyss, Lord Burntisland (bef. 1657 – December 1682) was a Scottish peer.Weymss was the son of General Sir James Wemyss of Caskieberry. On 28 March 1672, he married his cousin, Lady Margaret Wemyss and they later had three surviving children:Lady Anne (d. 1702), married David Melville, 3rd Earl of LevenDavid, later 4th Earl of Wemyss (1678–1720)Lady Margaret (?-?), married David Carnegie, 4th Earl of Northesk.Almost a month after his marriage, Wemyss was created Lord Burntisland for life and died in 1682.

James Wesley Rawles novels

James Webster (May 28, 1808 – February 6, 1869) was a Scottish-born political figure in Canada West. He represented West Halton and then Waterloo in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1844 to 1848 as a Conservative.He was born in Balruddery, Forfar, the son of James Webster, and came to Upper Canada in 1833. With Adam Fergusson, Webster founded the village of Fergus.

Donna Wrenn Turner

US Alt. 31 at Taliaferro Rd., Triune, Tennessee

Hurdles running

University of Texas School of Law (J.D.)

James Webb Cook Hayes

Eppes St., Tazewell, Tennessee

James Wadsworth (1604–1656?), was an English man who on a sea voyage to Spain in 1622 was captured by Moorish pirates and sold into slavery. A year later his freedom was purchased and he joined his parents in Madrid. After spending a number of years on the European continent, he returned to England where he and a group of fellow pursuivants found and delivered suspected Roman Catholics to the authorities for trial and punishment.

James Weldon Johnson College Prep

James Webster (musicologist)
James Webster is a musicologist, specializing in the music of Joseph Haydn and other composers of the classical era. His professional position is as the Goldwin Smith Professor of Music at Cornell University.

Missoula, Montana, U.S.

James Wemyss (1726–1786)

James Webster (born 11 July 1979) is an Australian professional rugby league football coach and former player. He is the assistant coach of English club Hull Kingston Rovers of Super League, and previously of the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats. Webster played as a scrum half back or hooker in the National Rugby League for Australian clubs Balmain Tigers and Parramatta Eels. He then played in Super League for English club, Hull Kingston Rovers, Hull F.C. and Widnes Vikings.

Member of Parliament for Paisley

James Westcott Jr.

James Diament Westcott III (June 18, 1839 – April 29, 1887), also known as James Diament Westcott Jr., was a Florida Supreme Court Justice, Florida Attorney General, and a member of the Florida House of Representatives.Westcott was born in Tallahassee, Florida to James Westcott and Rebecca Sibley Bacon. His father was active in politics, helped write the first Florida Constitution and was one of Florida's first U.S. Senators while James Jr. was a child. James Jr.

United States Manhattan#New York#USA

Member of Parliament for Exeter

Unknown

Flinders Island, Tasmania

James Welldon (cricketer)

February 1972

James Wesley Reid

December 2017

James Wendell George Parkway

James Wemyss (disambiguation)

James Wellington McLaughlin

James Weinstein's Web Site

Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge

James Wadsworth (Spanish scholar and pursuivant)

James Welch (writer)

James Wedderburn (disambiguation)

James Wenneker von Brunn

James Weir (5 March 1845 in St Pancras – 27 August 1905 in London) was a British Wesleyan Methodist architect who designed mainly for the Wesleyan Methodist Church in London and the south east of England.Initially articled to the eminent architect George Devey from 1859 till 1864, he remained as an assistant of Devey for a further five years and then became an assistant to Richard Norman Shaw.

James Wedderburn

James West (Australian journalist)

Senator for Victoria

James West (football player)

James West (antiquary)

Tennessee#USA
The James Weir House (also called the Weir-McNeeley House) is a historic building formerly located in downtown Tazewell, Tennessee, United States.It was built by James Weir around 1830 as a two-story single-pen log structure, consisting of American chestnut logs on a limestone foundation. The log frame is covered with siding.In various times in its history, the house has served as a post office, store, inn, Civil War hospital, and library.

James Wedderburn (writer)

Williamson County MRA

Climate

James Welsh

James William 'Bill' Turpin

James Weeks

Drouin, Victoria

James Weddell

Tennessee State

James Wesley Voight

James Thomas

North Carolina

James Webster (Australian politician)

Author, educator
Winter in the Blood

James Charles Napier Webb (13 January 1946 – 9 May 1980) was a Scottish historian and biographer. He was born in Edinburgh, and was educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge. He is remembered primarily for his books The Harmonious Circle, The Occult Underground (originally titled Flight from Reason), and The Occult Establishment.In 1980 his important biography of G. I. Gurdjieff, titled The Harmonious Circle, was published. He spent 8 years researching the book, making contacts with the Gurdjieff community worldwide. The New York Review of Books described Webb's research and knowledge of the subject as "extremely comprehensive", and Mistlberger described the book as "scholarly and occasionally gossipy" with Webb being "unquestionably a sincere researcher" who became "deeply involved in the matter of his subject" while remaining "fundamentally an outsider, an investigative journalist". Tamdgidi wrote that, amongst all the biographers of Gurdjieff, "only Webb claimed to have been independent and outside the circle of Gurdjieff's followers", and in 2004, in Inventors of Gurdjieff, Paul Beekman Taylor described The Harmonious Circle as "the first systematic biographical account by a writer who hadn't known Gurdjieff personally" Webb established that Gurdjieff's writings revealed substantial evidence of familiarity with the languages and cultures of central Asia, but Webb regarded Gurdjieff more as a self-taught innovator than a member of an esoteric Asiatic group, and, although seeing some of its forms having derived from Asia, saw the content of his teachings deriving from western occult traditions.Webb's theories of Gurdjieff's identity as a Russian foreign agent in Central Asia, and theories on where he actually travelled before 1917, are considered controversial points in The Harmonious Circle.Webb's work challenges theories of secularism, theories of decline in organised religion and spirituality. Webb argued that the 19th and 20th centuries had also been marked by a revolt against the Enlightenment, and that the rise of irrationalism was much more marked than the rise of rationalism, especially before, during and after the First World War and the Second World War. Webb traced the influence of occult and mystical groups and writers on literature, philosophy and politics.Webb was generally ignored in his lifetime, but with the increasing rise of New Age spirituality in later years, his work now seems increasingly prescient. After increasing mental health difficulties, Webb committed suicide in 1980.Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke has lauded him as a serious researcher of occultism: "By focusing on functional significance of occultism in political irrationalism, Webb rescued the study of Nazi occultism for the history of ideas."His major works The Occult Underground and The Occult Establishment were translated into German and published in 2009 and 2008 respectively.Trinity College established the "James Webb Prize for the History of Ideas" in his memory.

Martha Williamson

James Wadsworth

James Wesley, Rawles, circa 2005

*The Oaks Virtual School

James West (born 21 February 1982) is an Australian journalist, and author.He was born in Sydney and attended high school at Barker College, an independent school in Hornsby, a North Shore suburb of Sydney. He is a graduate of the University of Sydney (Bachelor of Arts in Media and Communications) and New York University (Masters of Journalism).

James Webb (born June 20, 1975 in Kimberley, Northern Cape) is a South African artist best known for his interventions and installations incorporating sound. Webb also works as a sound designer, curator and teacher. His sound installations place special emphasis on the sourcing and presentation of the sound clips, as well as the social significance and context of these sounds. Often referred to as a "collector of sounds," Webb is interested in the role that aural events play in our everyday life. The physical presentation of the work, including the installation space and the logistics of speakers, are also deliberate choices for Webb.Webb received the 2008 ABSA L'Atelier Award and his work is featured in many private and public collections, including the Iziko South African National Gallery, the Johannesburg Art Gallery, and the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Art Museum.

Norman

Champney,+James+Wells

Minister for Science

Bachelor of Arts, San Jose State University

James Isaac Wendell (September 3, 1890 – November 22, 1958) was an American athlete who won the silver medal competed in the 110 m hurdles at the 1912 Summer Olympics.After retiring from competitions, Wendell had a successful career in education. He was a master of English and assistant track coach at The Hill School (1913–1928), a boarding school in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, where he was subsequently named headmaster (1928–1952). A teammate of his on the 1912 Olympic Team, General George S. Patton, later sent his son to The Hill while Wendell was headmaster. During Wendell's tenure as headmaster Hill graduate William ("Bill") Franklin Porter II, class of 1944, won a gold medal in the 110-meters hurdles at the 1948 Summer Olympics.In 2008, Wendell was named to Wesleyan University's Athletic Hall of Fame. He graduated from the school in 1913, having broken several track and field records in his time at the school.

James Westfall Thompson (1869–1941) was an American historian specializing in the history of medieval and early modern Europe, particularly of the Holy Roman Empire and France. He also made noteworthy contributions to the history of literacy, libraries and the book trade in the Middle Ages.Born to a Dutch reform minister's family in Pella, Iowa, Thompson received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University in 1892 and a PhD in history from the newly founded University of Chicago in 1895.

James West Fraser

James West PRS (2 May 1703 – 2 July 1772) was a British politician and antiquary, who served as President of the Royal Society between 1768 and 1772.

James Wemyss, 5th Earl of Wemyss

James Joseph Webster (born 14 June 1925 in Flinders Island, Tasmania) is a former member of the Australian Senate.The son of state MP Leslie Webster, he was educated at Caulfield Grammar School and the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology. He worked as an accountant and farmer prior to entering politics. Webster was appointed to the Senate as a member of the Country Party following the death of Harrie Wade in 1964, and served in the Senate until 1980.He was the federal Minister for Science (later Minister for Science and the Environment) in the Fraser Government from 1975 to 1979.In 1975, his constitutional eligibility to sit in the Senate was questioned, prompting the Parliament to introduce the Common Informers (Parliamentary Disqualifications) Act 1975, although ultimately the High Court found that he was not ineligible and he continued to serve until his retirement in 1980.

James Wesley "Jim" Turpin (born c. 1928), a physician and former-preacher-turned-Bahá'í, is the founder and director of Project Concern International (PCI) and an activist against the impact of war and poverty on young people in Asia.Turpin was raised in eastern Kentucky in Ashland.

newspaper columnist and editor

The James Webb House is a property in Triune, Tennessee that dates from c.1850 and that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1988. It has also been known as Kirkview Farm.It includes Greek Revival and Italianate architecture. When listed the property included two contributing buildings and one non-contributing structure on an area of 33 acres (13 ha).It is one of about thirty fine antebellum brick and frame residences in Williamson County that survive and that were built as centers of slave plantations. It is among several "notable two-story frame residences" built in the eastern part of the county; another is the Samuel B. Lee House of Maplewood Farm. The NRHP eligibility of the property was covered in a 1988 study of Williamson County historical resources.

lung cancer

and the Environment

Adjoining localities

James Charles Napier Webb (13 January 1946 – 9 May 1980) was a Scottish historian and biographer. He was born in Edinburgh, and was educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge. He is remembered primarily for his books The Harmonious Circle, The Occult Underground (originally titled Flight from Reason), and The Occult Establishment.In 1980 his important biography of G. I. Gurdjieff, titled The Harmonious Circle, was published.

James A. Wechsler

Fred Kelly, James Wendell and Martin Hawkins at the 1912 Olympics

James Wentworth Buller

Phase 1: 1958

James Trayer

James Wedgwood

James Vilas Jr. House

Member of Parliament for Erith and Crayford

Photographed by Carl Van Vechten, 1932

(Robert Leighton)

James Wessell Gerdemann (November 13, 1921 – December 19, 2008) was an American mycologist. He was known for his contributions to the taxonomy of the Glomeromycota, and expertise in arbuscular mycorrhizae. He earned his bachelor and master's degrees in botany at the University of Missouri. His PhD dissertation, titled "The resistance of two tomato varieties to formae of Fusarium oxysporum", was obtained in 1949 at the University of California at Berkeley. The Gerdemann Botanic Preserve in Yachats, Oregon is named after him.

James Wesley, Rawles novels

James Weinstein (disambiguation)

James Swan (farmer)

James West (football manager)

Wylie, Shanks & Underwood

James Isaac Wendell (September 3, 1890 – November 22, 1958) was an American athlete who won the silver medal competed in the 110 m hurdles at the 1912 Summer Olympics.After retiring from competitions, Wendell had a successful career in education. He was a master of English and assistant track coach at The Hill School (1913–1928), a boarding school in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, where he was subsequently named headmaster (1928–1952). A teammate of his on the 1912 Olympic Team, General George S.

James Wellington McLaughlin (August 24, 1840 – August 9, 1903) was an Ontario doctor and political figure. He represented Durham West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal from 1879 to 1890.He was born in Cavan Township, Durham County, Upper Canada in 1840, the son of John McLaughlin, who came from Ireland. The family later settled in Darlington Township. McLaughlin studied at the University of Toronto and the University of Edinburgh. He set up practice in Bowmanville. In 1866, he married Ida Ella Gross. McLaughlin was examiner for the University of Toronto and for the Medical Council of Ontario.His older brother, Robert was a businessman who was involved first in manufacturing carriages and later automobiles.

James Webster (senator)

The James Weir House (also called the Weir-McNeeley House) is a historic building formerly located in downtown Tazewell, Tennessee, United States.It was built by James Weir around 1830 as a two-story single-pen log structure, consisting of American chestnut logs on a limestone foundation. The log frame is covered with siding.In various times in its history, the house has served as a post office, store, inn, Civil War hospital, and library. In 1977, Samuel Gene McNeeley inherited the house from his parents, who had lived in it since 1920.In 1979 the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The following year, McNeeley, a physician who lived in nearby Norris, Tennessee, sold the house to the Claiborne County government, on the condition that it be used as a library or museum. A library was opened in the house in 1982 and operated until about 2000.In 2003 the library's board of directors opted to vacate the property, citing space concerns and the near-prohibitive cost of upkeep. In September 2004 the Claiborne County commissioners voted to return ownership of the house to Dr. McNeeley (who died in 2005).The house was purchased in 2007 by Eleanor Yoakum and moved to her farm south of Tazewell. It was being restored to its original condition by Verlin Singleton. The restoration was expected to be completed early in 2008, after which the house was to be open to the public by appointment only.

James Webb (historian)

Dean of Manchester Cathedral

James Webb (senator)

James Webb (Australian politician)

James R Webb (1825–1895) was a British painter specialising in marine views and landscapes. He lived all his life in Chelsea, London. He exhibited in London at the Royal Academy and the British Institute between 1850 and 1888, and many of his works still hang in London in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Tate Gallery. Other works are found in a large number of provincial galleries. Webb was a pupil of Clarkson Frederick Stanfield.

Johnson,+James+Weldon
"Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing," The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man, God's Trombones, Along This Way

Phase 2: 1963

Renaissance

James West Clark

Australian

James Welch VC (7 July 1889 – 28 June 1978) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.James Welch was born at Stratfield Saye.

Australia

California, United States

Project Concern International & Wrongful life court case

James Wells Robson

Guitar and Vocals

James Wesley, Rawles (born 1960) is a best-selling American author, best known for his survivalist-genre Patriots novel series. Rawles is a former U.S. Army Intelligence officer. He is the founder and Senior Editor of SurvivalBlog.com, which covers survival and preparedness topics, and has published collected material from this in two books. He also works as a survival retreat consultant. Rawles is a Constitutionalist Christian libertarian.

Fergusson

Local

James Weir Building
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thumb|Main Foyer

thumb|Main Foyer

James Wemyss (1726-1786)

Harlem Renaissance

Dean of Durham Cathedral

Hans Stanley 1743–1747

James Webster (Canada West politician)

James Welsh (Medal of Honor recipient)

James Weldon Johnson House

James Phillip Welch Jr. (November 18, 1940 – August 4, 2003), who grew up within the Blackfeet and A'aninin cultures of his parents, was a Native American novelist and poet, considered a founding author of the Native American Renaissance. His novel Fools Crow (1986) received several national literary awards, and his debut novel Winter in the Blood (1974) was adapted as a film by the same name, released in 2013.In 1997 Welch received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Native Writers' Circle of the Americas.

Professor James Weirick is an Australian academic who is the Director of the Master of Urban Development and Design (MUDD) program at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney, Australia.Professor Weirick is well known as a world authority on Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin, the architects who won the international competition to design the masterplan for Australia's capital, Canberra.Prior to joining UNSW in 1991, Weirick was Head of Landscape Architecture at RMIT University (1988–91). He held academic positions at RMIT from 1987-1993. He was a Lecturer in Landscape Architecture at Canberra College of Advanced Education (1982–1986). He has had various consultancies in Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra. Weirick holds a Master of Landscape Architecture from Harvard University.

James West (baseball coach)

James Webb (Royal Navy officer)

Jacksonville, Florida, United States
Green-Wood Cemetery, New York City, NY

James Joseph Webster (born 14 June 1925 in Flinders Island, Tasmania) is a former member of the Australian Senate.The son of state MP Leslie Webster, he was educated at Caulfield Grammar School and the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology. He worked as an accountant and farmer prior to entering politics.

Photo by Richard Thompson

James Wesley Rawles

James Webb Telescope

Bahá'í Faith

James Wellwood Moncreiff

James Webb space telescope

James West Clark (October 15, 1779 – December 20, 1843) was a United States Representative from North Carolina. Born in Bertie County to Hannah and Christopher Clark, a successful sea captain and import/export merchant. James Clark graduated from Princeton College in 1797, was a member of the State House of Commons in 1802, 1803 and 1811, and was a presidential elector on the Madison ticket in 1812. He was a member of the North Carolina Senate from 1812 to 1814 and was elected as a Republican to the Fourteenth Congress, serving from March 4, 1815, to March 3, 1817. Clark was appointed chief clerk of the Navy Department by Secretary John Branch and served from 1829 to 1831. He resigned his appointment in protest (as did John Branch) as a result of the Petticoat affair (or Peggy Eaton affair), which rocked Washington society and the Jackson administration.In private life, Clark was a planter, businessman and slave owner. He owned several hundred acres of lands in North Carolina and at least 5,000 acres (20 km2) in Dyer County, Tennessee. In 1835 he moved the bulk of his male slaves to Livingston, Alabama, where he made a substantial profit in the slave hire business. Clark's son, Henry Toole Clark, helped his father manage the family plantations and their local business interests, which included a grist mill and operating a canal. His son would later become governor of North Carolina during the Civil War from 1861 to 1862.He died at home in Tarboro, North Carolina, at the age of 64.

Alfred James Wellbeloved (29 July 1926 – 10 September 2012) was a British politician.Wellbeloved was educated at South London Technical College and was a commercial and industrial correspondent. He served as a councillor on Erith Borough Council from 1956, and was the first leader of the London Borough of Bexley from 1964.

James Webster (football coach)

James Webb (rugby union)

James Wentzy

James Weir (architect)

James Travis Tritt

James Westfall is a jazz vibraphonist and keyboardist born in Houston, Texas.He began on violin at age 6 before moving to piano and then percussion. He became interested in vibraphone due in part to his grandfather. (Who learned the instrument during the great depression). He later moved to New Orleans where he attended the University of New Orleans. In New Orleans he studied under Terence Blanchard, Harold Battiste, Steve Masakowski and Ellis Marsalis, Jr.. Later he moved to Los Angeles, California where he was part of the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz. At present he lives in Nashville working as a studio musician.Westfall is also a founding member of The Wee Trio.

James Webb (born June 20, 1975 in Kimberley, Northern Cape) is a South African artist best known for his interventions and installations incorporating sound. Webb also works as a sound designer, curator and teacher. His sound installations place special emphasis on the sourcing and presentation of the sound clips, as well as the social significance and context of these sounds.

James Ward West (March 29, 1914 – July 24, 2012) was an American physician, psychiatrist, surgeon, and pioneer in the fields of organ transplantation and addiction treatment. He was part of a team of surgeons who performed the world's first kidney transplant in 1950. West practiced as a surgeon from 1948 to 1981. He then focused on psychiatry during his later career. He co-founded the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, California, in 1982.

James Weir Hogg

None

James Weir Building

Augusta, Kentucky

–/1

Moore

Welch in 2000 after being knighted and awarded an honorary medal by France

James Wesley Potts

An Appreciation of James Webb, by Joyce Collin-Smith