Charles Francis Richter (/ˈrɪktər/; April 26, 1900 – September 30, 1985) was an American seismologist and physicist.Richter is most famous as the creator of the Richter magnitude scale, which, until the development of the moment magnitude scale in 1979, quantified the size of earthquakes.

Charles Francis Adams Jr. (May 27, 1835 – May 20, 1915) was a member of the prominent Adams family, and son of Charles Francis Adams Sr. He served as a colonel in the Union Army during the American Civil War. After the war, he was a railroad regulator and executive, an author of historical works, and a member of the Massachusetts Park Commission.

Charles Fracé

Charles F. Barham

Charles Francis Meade (born 25 February 1881 - died 1975) was an English mountaineer and author.

Charles Frank Ltd (ca. 1915 – 1974) was an optical and scientific instrument maker in Glasgow, Scotland.

Charles Francis Horne

Vice-Admiral Charles Andrew Fountaine, CB, DL, JP (25 May 1879 – 24 March 1946) was a Royal Navy officer during the First World War.Fountaine was born at Narford Hall, Norfolk. He joined the Royal Navy in 1893, and was a Lieutenant when in early 1900 he was posted to the destroyer HMS Fairy, serving in the Devonport Instructional flotilla. He later served with distinction during the First World War, first as a gunnery officer on HMS Lion, and latterly in command of HMS Cambrian. He was Naval Aide de Camp to King George V from 1925–1926. He was appointed High Sheriff of Norfolk in March 1946, just before his death. He had married in 1918, Louisa Constance Catherine, daughter of Sir Douglas Maclean, of Hawke's Bay in New Zealand. The Neo-Nazi Andrew Fountaine was their son.

Major-General Charles Francis Constantine CB DSO ADC (1883 – 1953) was a Canadian General and commandant of the Royal Military College of Canada from 1925 to 1930.

Charles Fox

Charles Fox (scientist)

Charles Foster Batchelder (July 20, 1856 – November 7, 1954) was an American ornithologist and naturalist. He was an early member and President of the American Ornithologists' Union, and of the Nuttall Ornithological Club. He also edited The Auk, and before it, the Bulletin of the Nuttall Ornithological Club.

Charles Francis McLaughlin

Charles Francis Pietsch (October 6, 1844, Baltimore – May 7, 1920, Chicago), an American newspaper publisher, founder and long-time publisher of Das Wochenblatt, a weekly American newspaper printed in the German language.

Charles Francis Walsh (October 27, 1877 – October 3, 1912) was an American pioneer aviator who died in a crash in Trenton, New Jersey.

Charles Francois Antoine Morren

Charles Francis Gounod

USA

Charles Fox (socialist activist)

United Kingdom

Charles Francis Christopher Hawkes

Charles Francis Hansom

Charles Francis Horne (born January 12, 1870 in Jersey City, New Jersey - died September 13, 1942 in Annapolis, Maryland) was an American author of books. He wrote or edited more than one hundred books, mostly multi-volume history works. He was a Professor of English at City College of New York.

Charles William Foster, Jr. (April 12, 1828 – January 9, 1904) was a U.S. Republican politician from Ohio. Foster was the 35th Governor of Ohio, and later went on to serve as Secretary of the Treasury under Benjamin Harrison.

British

Charles Foweraker
Charles Foweraker (11 March 1877 – July 1950) was an English football manager, serving in the capacity at Bolton Wanderers from 1919 to 1944, making him the club's longest serving manager. He is also the club's most successful manager, winning the FA Cup three times during his time there.Born Charles Elliott Foweraker in Ruthin, Denbighshire on 11 March 1877, his father Aaron was a coachman. He married Harriett Hodges at the parish church of St. Paul in Deansgate, Bolton on 19 July 1909.Foweraker was employed in various capacities by the club for 49 years, initially as a gateman and checker when Burnden Park first opened. At this time he was also employed by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company. Acting initially as assistant to Tom Mather, when Mather was called up by the Royal Navy in 1915, Foweraker took on his duties before making the position his own in 1919.During his time there, he presided over the club's greatest triumphs. The FA Cup was won in 1923 (the White Horse Final), 1926 and 1929. He also discovered Nat Lofthouse, a player generally regarded as the best player the club has ever produced.In July 1938 Foweraker was presented with the Football League's Long Service Medal in recognition of more than 21 years' service to the club. He also served as vice-president of the Lancashire Football Association. When World War II broke out, Foweraker worked for the club on a voluntary basis, but ill health forced him to retire in 1944. He died in Bolton in July 1950.

Charles Francois du Perrier Dumouriez

Charles Francis Keary

Charles Foster (politician)

Charles Francis Bishop (August 2, 1888 – February 1, 1954) was a United States Navy sailor received the Medal of Honor for actions on board the USS Florida during the Veracruz Campaign.

Charles Francis Lynch (January 9, 1884 – June 17, 1942) was a United States Attorney and a United States district court judge in New Jersey.

Charles Carmen Foti, Jr. (born November 30, 1937), is lawyer in New Orleans who served a single term from 2004 to 2008 as the Democratic Attorney General of the U.S. state of Louisiana, United States. Prior to becoming attorney general, Foti served for thirty years as Orleans Parish criminal sheriff.Foti secured the attorney general's office when the incumbent Democrat Richard Ieyoub of Lake Charles, ran unsuccessfully for governor in the 2003 primary. Foti defeated the Republican candidate, Suzanne Haik Terrell, also of New Orleans, 689,179 votes (54 percent) to 597,917 (46 percent).Foti failed in his bid to win reelection as attorney general, having finished last in the three-way nonpartisan blanket primary held on October 20, 2007. The leading candidates were the Republican lawyer, Royal Alexander of Shreveport, and the Democratic District Attorney, James D. "Buddy" Caldwell, Jr., of Tallulah. Caldwell won the general election and was sworn in to replace Foti on January 14, 2008. Caldwell later switched to the Republican Party to secure his second term in 2011.On February 1, 2014, in an attempt to reclaim the Orleans Parish sheriff's position, Foti finished second in a four-candidate field. He polled 23,676 votes (28.6 percent). Foti's fellow Democrat and successor as sheriff, Marlin N. Gusman, with 40,557 votes (48.9 percent), nearly won the position outright in the nonpartisan blanket primary. Foti and Gusman entered a runoff election on March 15,in which Gusman handily prevailed, 40,068 (66.7 percent) to 19,996 (33.3 percent).

Charles Fox (1794–1849) was an English engraver.

President of Union Pacific Railroad

Charles Fox (born 6 April 1948) is a Zambian former swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

Charles Francis Mott

Charles Hugh Francis QC (15 July 1924 – 14 August 2009) was an Australian politician.He was born in Belgrave to medical practitioner Shirley Elliston Francis and Constance Mary Varley. He was educated at Belgrave, Camberwell and Melbourne Grammar Schools before studying at the University of Sydney, where he received bachelor's degrees of Arts, Law and Commerce. From 1942 to 1945 he served in the Royal Australian Air Force.

Charles Francis Bolton, MD, CM, MS, FRCP(C) (born 1932), is a Canadian professor of neurology at Queen's University in Ontario, Canada. He was first to describe critical illness polyneuropathy in a series of patients.Dr. Bolton earned his medical degree from Queen’s University. He then trained in neurology at the University of Saskatchewan and subsequently at Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. He also trained in electromyography at Mayo Clinic.He has investigated and written extensively on neurological complications in the intensive care unit, especially of a neuromuscular nature. He has also described techniques for electrophysiological investigations of the neuromuscular respiratory system.

Charles Francis Adams II

Charles Foster (New York politician)

Captain Charles Talbot Foxcroft (1868 – 11 February 1929) was a British Conservative Party politician. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Bath from 1918 to 1923, and from 1924 until his death.

Harvard

Charles Francis Potter

Charles Fountaine

professor of neurology

Charles Fossey (29 July 1869 – 27 November 1946) was a French assyriologist. In education he was a follower and colleague of Émile Durkheim.Living at the turn of the century, he made a significant contribution to the Assyriology and studies magic of Jerusalem. His work and contribution to science has remained unnoticed only because of the socio-political situation of the time.Charles (Charles) Fosse (Fossey) was primarily an archaeologist. He organized a number of expeditions to the Middle East.Fosse was a disciple of the famous French sociologist Emile Durkheim, that was reflected in the methodical side of his research in the field of social relations in Mesopotamia.Charles Fosse had no high-profile titles or honors: his whole life was dedicated to one passion - Assyriology.Nevertheless, he held the following positions:Member of the French school in Athens (1894-1897).The French Institute of Oriental Archaeology in Cairo (1897-1899).Professor of Philosophy and Assyrian archeology at the College de France (1906-1939).Director of Studies at the School of Practical Advanced Study (1907-1938).Inspector east of printing in the National press.

Charles Francis (born August 17, 1988) is a Canadian competitor swimmer and backstroker. He was born in the small town of Cowansville, Quebec.Francis competed at the 2007 Pan American Games, but failed to qualify for the 2008 Summer Olympics. Francis also competed at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, his best result being a 16th-place finish in the 50-metre backstroke event. In 2012 at the Canadian Olympic trials, Francis qualified to compete in the 100-metre backstroke event at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. In London, he advanced to the semifinals, finishing 15th overall.

Charles Francis Sr. Adams Sr.

Banker

Margaret Katherine Kline

See below ''

Charles Foster (writer)

Charles Francois d'Angennes, Marquis de Maintenon

Charles Francis Adams

Dr Charles Francis Potter (October 28, 1885 – October 4, 1962) was an American Unitarian minister, theologian and author.In 1923 and 1924, he became nationally known through a series of debates with Dr. John Roach Straton, a fundamentalist Christian. The subjects, which Dr. Potter called "part of a crisis in theology," were the infallibility of the Bible, evolution, the Virgin Birth, the divinity of Christ, and the Second Coming

Charles Ira Fox

Charles Francis Hockett

Charles Foster (athlete)

Charles Francis Keary (1848–1917) was born in Stoke-on-Trent, England, and he became a scholar and historian. In his later work as a novelist he also influenced the modernist writer James Joyce.Charles was born to a Galway Irish family which had settled in the industrial Midlands borough of Stoke-on-Trent.

Charles Foulkes

Charles Fox Townshend (28 June 1795 – 1817) was the founder of the Eton Society.Townshend was the eldest son of Lord John Townshend, second son of George Townshend, 1st Marquess Townshend. His mother was Georgiana Anne, daughter of William Poyntz, while George Townshend, 2nd Marquess Townshend, was his uncle. His name derived from his father's close friend Charles James Fox. He was educated at Eton and St John's College, Cambridge.

Francis Barham

Charles Francis Buddy

Charles Francis Smithers

Brigadier William Henry Pferinger Elkins, CB, CBE, DSO, ADC

Charles Francois Xavier Baby

Charles Francois d' Abra de Raconis

Charles Francis Adams, Sr.

Charles Fox Townshend (28 June 1795 – 1817) was the founder of the Eton Society.Townshend was the eldest son of Lord John Townshend, second son of George Townshend, 1st Marquess Townshend. His mother was Georgiana Anne, daughter of William Poyntz, while George Townshend, 2nd Marquess Townshend, was his uncle. His name derived from his father's close friend Charles James Fox. He was educated at Eton and St John's College, Cambridge. While a student at Eton in 1811 Townshend founded the Eton Society, a debating society which later became known as "Pop". In 1817 he stood as a candidate for Cambridge University but died before the elections took place. He never married. Townshend's younger brother John succeeded his cousin in the marquessate of Townshend in 1855.

Charles Frank (born, Vilkomir, 1865 — 1959) was an optical and scientific instrument maker from Glasgow, Scotland.Charles Frank was born in Vilkomir, Lithuania in 1865. By 1910 he had immigrated to Glasgow and set himself up first as a mechanic. After a few years he married another immigrant, Miriam Lipetz, and eventually opened a shop at 67, Saltmarket for the design, sale and repair of photographic and scientific apparatus.

Charles Francois de Cisternay du Fay

Charles Foti, Jr.

Thomas Barham

Charles Frank (actor)

Sir Charles Hunter, Bt to December 1918

Charles Foster (disambiguation)

Ann M. Olmstead

Charles Dominique Fouqueray (Le Mans, 23 April 1869 – 28 March 1956) was a French painter. He studied at the École des Beaux Arts in Paris under Alexandre Cabanel and Fernand Cormon. From 1908 he was Peintre de la Marine, following the career of his father, a naval officer. He was recipient of the 1909 Prix Rosa Bonheur, then in 1914 the first Prix de l'Indochine.

Charles Foster Offdensen

Charles Foulkes (footballer)

American

Charles Francois Philibert Masson

Charles Francis Walsh

Charles Francis Harper

Charles Frank (Instrument Maker)

New Orleans, Louisiana

Charles Foster Richards (July 9, 1866 – November 29, 1944), of New York City, was a lifelong stamp collector and a charter member of the American Philatelic Association (now called the American Philatelic Society).

Charles Fouqueray

Charles Francis Mott (1877–1967) the son of Charles Henry Blackshaw Mott was an English physicist and educator, and the father of Nobel laureate Nevill Francis Mott.In 1901 while at the Cavendish Laboratory he attempted to investigate the field effect following a suggestion from J. J. Thomson. He married Lilian Mary Reynolds, also a researcher at the Cavendish lab.By 1905 he was the Senior Science Master at Giggleswick School. His wife also taught mathematics there.From 1922-1945 Mott served as Director of Education in Liverpool. C.F.Mott Teachers' Training College was named after him.

Governor of Ohio

Charles James Fox Bennett (11 June 1793 in Shaftesbury, England – 5 December 1883) was a merchant and politician who successfully fought attempts to take Newfoundland into Canadian confederation. Bennett was a successful businessman and one of the island's richest residents with interests in the fisheries, distillery and brewery industry and shipbuilding. His brother Thomas Bennett, a magistrate and member of Newfoundland's first House of Assembly, was a partner in the business.Bennett became involved in politics in the 1840s as a leader of the island's Anglican community and an opponent of responsible government, an argument he lost when an alliance of Catholics and non-Anglican Protestants persuaded the Colonial Office to grant Newfoundland self-government.In the 1860s, he led the Anti-Confederation Party opposing the proposals by Sir Frederick Carter to join Canada. Bennett's party defeated Carter's Conservatives on the Confederation issue in the 1869 elections, allowing Bennett to form a government in 1870. However, as Premier he was unable to keep his party united, and in 1874 resigned, allowing Carter to return to power. The issue of Confederation had become a moot point and would not be seriously raised again until the Great Depression.Bennett's anti-Confederates reformed themselves into the colony's Conservative Party.

Charles Francis Adams (1866)

"Longines Chronoscope with Dr. Charles Francis Potter

Charles Francis Adams, IV

Educator

Katherine F. Koegen

Charles Foster Johnson

composer

Charles Fossey (29 July 1869 – 27 November 1946) was a French assyriologist. In education he was a follower and colleague of Émile Durkheim.Living at the turn of the century, he made a significant contribution to the Assyriology and studies magic of Jerusalem. His work and contribution to science has remained unnoticed only because of the socio-political situation of the time.Charles (Charles) Fosse (Fossey) was primarily an archaeologist.

Charles Francis Brush

Charles Francis Greville

Charles Foulkes (field hockey player)

Charles Fox (17 March 1897, in London – 30 April 1977, in Montreal) was the English mathematician who introduced the Fox H-function. In 1976, he received an honorary doctorate from Concordia University.

Charles Frank Byers

Charles Francis

General Charles Foulkes, CC, CB, CBE, DSO, CD (3 January 1903 – 12 September 1969) was a British-Canadian soldier, and an officer of The Royal Canadian Regiment.

Charles Fox (swimmer)

Charles Francis Adams (disambiguation)

Major General
Kingston Ontario, Canada

Charles Francis Adams Sr

Charles Francis Adams Jr.

Charles Francois Lebrun

Charles Francois Marie, Comte de Remusat

Charles Fowler (17 May 1792 – 26 September 1867) was an English architect, born and baptised at Cullompton, Devon. He is especially noted for his design of market buildings, including Covent Garden Market in London.

Charles C. Foster is an American immigration attorney and chairman of the Houston-based law firm Foster LLP. One of the most accomplished immigration attorneys in the U.S., Foster has earned top awards from organizations including Chambers and Partners, Texas Monthly magazine, and the American Immigration Law Foundation.

Charles Francis Massey Swynnerton

Charles Foster Kent, Ph.D. (August 13, 1867 - May 2, 1925) was an American Old Testament scholar.

Expert on the postage stamps of Hawaii; wrote an early reference catalog of Hawaiian stamps

Charles Francois

Charles Francois Daubigny

Adams,+Charles+Francis

Charles Foster (attorney)

Bilston, Staffordshire, England

Rev. Charles Fox Burney (4 November 1868 – 15 April 1925) was biblical scholar at Oxford University, England.

Charles Fothergill (May 23, 1782 – May 22, 1840) was a businessman, journalist and political figure in Upper Canada.He was born in York, England in 1782, a member of a Quaker family. He developed an interest in natural history at an early age and he published the Ornithologia Britannica at the age of 17. In 1813, he published Essay on the philosophy, study, and use of natural history. In 1817, partly to escape his debts, he came to Upper Canada and settled near Smith's Creek (Port Hope). He opened a general store and became the first postmaster at Port Hope in 1817. In 1818, he was appointed justice of the peace in the Newcastle District. He built a distillery at Port Hope and a sawmill and gristmill at Peterborough. At this point, however, he encountered financial problems and his properties were seized.In 1822, he was appointed King's Printer and moved to York (Toronto). He also published a newspaper, the Weekly Register, and an almanac. The newspaper became involved in controversy when William Lyon Mackenzie claimed that a letter published in his own newspaper, which criticized Chief Justice William Dummer Powell, had been praised in Fothergill's paper; Fothergill denied that he had been referring to the same letter. In 1824, he ran against George Strange Boulton for the seat in Durham in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada; Boulton was elected after the returning officer cancelled 3 of Fothergill's votes. Fothergill appealed and won the seat in a by-election. In parliament, he was critical of the administration and he was dismissed as King's Printer in January 1826. He was reflected in Durham in 1828.After being unsuccessful in gaining reelection in 1830, he attempted to start a number of businesses. During the 1830s, he also published An essay descriptive of the quadrupeds of British North America and another paper on the situation of the salmon in Lake Ontario; these works were well received but did not provide any income. He took over the ownership of two Toronto newspapers in 1837; however, this financial venture also failed. He died penniless in Toronto in 1840.Fothergill wrote the first nature column to appear in an Upper Canada newspaper and is considered to be Ontario's first resident ornithologist.

Charles Francois (kickboxer)

Charles Francis Hall (1821 – November 8, 1871) was an American Arctic explorer. Little is known of Hall's early life. He was born in the state of Vermont, but while he was still a child his family moved to Rochester, New Hampshire, where, as a boy, he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. In the 1840s he married and drifted westward, arriving in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1849.

Charles Francois, comte de Broglie

Charles Francis Adams (1807)

Charles Francois Ribart

Charles Frace

Charles Foti

Charles Foster "Charlie" Bass

Charles Wayne Foster (born July 2, 1953 in Greensboro, North Carolina) is a retired male hurdler from the United States. He finished in fourth place, just off the podium at the 1976 Olympics while setting his lifetime personal best of 13.41. In 1974 he was the number one ranked hurdler in the world, number 2 in 1975 and in the top ten from 1973-1979.Foster ran for North Carolina Central University, winning the 1974 NCAA Championships.

Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego, California

November 2016

Charles Frank Bolden

Charles Francis Bishop

Charles Basil Foster (born January 17, 1923) is an English-born Canadian publicist, newspaper editor, author and songwriter. He was born in Cheshire, England. During World War II he was a pilot with the Royal Air Force. The RAF sent him to a base in Alberta, Canada for flight training and while on leave he visited Hollywood. There, he met Sidney Olcott, a Canadian-born silent film star who introduced him to numerous other expatriate Canadian actors in Hollywood including Mary Pickford.

Redhill, Surrey, England

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

“Imperialism” and “The Tracks of Our Forefathers”

Soldier

Charles Foster Kent

Joan Susan Redman

Charles Fox (engineer)

Batchelder
Founding member of the American Ornithologists' Union and the Nuttall Ornithological Club.

Charles Fox (jazz critic)

Charles Francois Brisseau Mirbel

Charles Francis (born August 17, 1988) is a Canadian competitor swimmer and backstroker. He was born in the small town of Cowansville, Quebec.Francis competed at the 2007 Pan American Games, but failed to qualify for the 2008 Summer Olympics. Francis also competed at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, his best result being a 16th-place finish in the 50-metre backstroke event.

Charles Francis (politician)

Charles Francis McGivern (March 1, 1915 – January 28, 1983) was a captain in the United States Navy. During World War II he was twice awarded the Silver Star while serving aboard the USS Gato (SS-212), the first of which was for his actions during the Solomon Islands campaign.

Charles Francis Hansom (27 July 1817 – 30 November 1888) was a prominent Roman Catholic Victorian architect who primarily designed in the Gothic Revival style.

Charles Francis Richter (/ˈrɪktər/; April 26, 1900 – September 30, 1985) was an American seismologist and physicist.Richter is most famous as the creator of the Richter magnitude scale, which, until the development of the moment magnitude scale in 1979, quantified the size of earthquakes. Inspired by Kiyoo Wadati's 1928 paper on shallow and deep earthquakes, Richter first used the scale in 1935 after developing it in collaboration with Beno Gutenberg; both worked at the California Institute of Technology.The quote "logarithmic plots are a device of the devil" is attributed to Richter.

Charles Francois Houbigant

Charles Francis Pietsch

Charles Francois Brisseau de Mirbel

Charles Francis Constantine

Charles Wayne Foster (born July 2, 1953 in Greensboro, North Carolina) is a retired male hurdler from the United States. He finished in fourth place, just off the podium at the 1976 Olympics while setting his lifetime personal best of 13.41. In 1974 he was the number one ranked hurdler in the world, number 2 in 1975 and in the top ten from 1973-1979.Foster ran for North Carolina Central University, winning the 1974 NCAA Championships. A few weeks later that season, he won the National Championships. On tour, he also won the French national championship. The NCAA victory qualified him for the World University Games the following year, where he won the Gold Medal. He was able to win the National Championship again in 1977 in a tie with UCLA's James Owens, making him the U.S. representative at the 1977 IAAF World Cup, where he won a bronze medal. He picked up an additional bronze medal in international competition at the 1979 Pan American Games. He also picked up a pair of National Indoor championships in 1975 and 1978.Foster's career began at Gaffney High School in Gaffney, South Carolina, where he was state champion and the 1971 Junior National Champion in the 120 yard high hurdles.After his athletic career, he went into coaching at the University of North Carolina, Clemson University and Virginia Tech. He was involved with the organizing committee for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and with the 1999 Special Olympics.

Charles Francis Bolton

Charles Fox Hovey

Charles Francois Toustain

Vilkomir, Lithuania

Charlie Fowlkes (16 February 1916 – 9 February 1980) was an American baritone saxophonist, best known for his time with Count Basie, which lasted for more than twenty-five years.Fowlkes was born in New York, and studied alto and tenor saxophone, clarinet, and violin before settling on the baritone sax (he also played occasional flute). He spent most of his early career in New York, playing with Tiny Bradshaw (1938–1944), Lionel Hampton (1944–1948), and Arnett Cobb (1948–1951). This pattern of work was unusual for a jazz musician at the time; sidemen generally moved rapidly between bands, but Fowlkes had a sense of loyalty that kept him with bands for much longer periods.This was nowhere more evident than in his relationship with Count Basie. After joining Basie's orchestra in 1953, Fowlkes stayed with it until his death, with a short break in the 1940s for World War II (and the occasional absence occasioned by the career of his wife, the singer Wini Brown, whose manager he was). (Note: It can't be, as someone posted, that Fowlkes joined the band in 1953, but took a "short break" in the 1940s.)Fowlkes was the low-end foundation of the Basie band. Just listen to the Basie numbers, when Fowlkes was present, and you'll hear his low end presence---something that added importantly and richly to the Basied "sound."

Charles Francois de Broglie, Marquis of Ruffec

Charles Francois Lhomond

Charles Francois Dupuis

Charles Francis Schnabel

Charles Fox (artist)

Charles Edward Foulkes

Charles Fothergill (May 23, 1782 – May 22, 1840) was a businessman, journalist and political figure in Upper Canada.He was born in York, England in 1782, a member of a Quaker family. He developed an interest in natural history at an early age and he published the Ornithologia Britannica at the age of 17. In 1813, he published Essay on the philosophy, study, and use of natural history. In 1817, partly to escape his debts, he came to Upper Canada and settled near Smith's Creek (Port Hope).

Actor

Charles Francis Hastings Russell, 9th Duke of Bedford

Charles Francis Hurley

Charlie Fowlkes (16 February 1916 – 9 February 1980) was an American baritone saxophonist, best known for his time with Count Basie, which lasted for more than twenty-five years.Fowlkes was born in New York, and studied alto and tenor saxophone, clarinet, and violin before settling on the baritone sax (he also played occasional flute). He spent most of his early career in New York, playing with Tiny Bradshaw (1938–1944), Lionel Hampton (1944–1948), and Arnett Cobb (1948–1951).

Mary Morton

Marlin N. Gusman

Charles Foulkes (British Army officer)

Member of Parliament for Bath

Charles Foulkes (1875-1969)

United States

Barham by Harold Harvey

InternetArchiveBot

Member of Parliament for Warwick

Charles Fox (22 December 1797 – 18 April 1878), a Quaker scientist, developed Trebah Garden, near Mawnan Smith in Cornwall. He was a member of the influential Fox family of Falmouth.He was the son of Robert Were Fox the Elder and Elizabeth Tregelles, his wife. He was born on 22 December 1797. He was the younger brother of Robert Were Fox F.R.S..Fox was a partner in the family shipping brokerage, at Falmouth and General Manager of the Perran Iron Foundry at Perranarworthal from 1825, handing over the post to his nephew Barclay Fox around 1842 He was also active in various other family business enterprises, including copper mining and smelting in Cornwall and South Wales.The Fox family played a large part in the establishment of the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society at Falmouth. Charles Fox was its President in 1871–72. In 1841, in connection with the society, he founded the Lander prizes for maps and essays on geographical districts.With Robert Hunt, Charles Fox helped to found in 1859 the Miners' Association of Cornwall and Devon. He was president of the Royal Geological Society of Cornwall in 1863–67. He contributed a number of articles on diverse topics to learned and scientific journals

"'Tis Sixty Years Since" by Charles Francis Adams

Republican Party nominee for Governor of Ohio

Charles Francois Delamarche

Major-General Charles Howard Foulkes CB CMG DSO (1 February 1875 – 6 May 1969) was a Royal Engineers officer in the British Army and also a British international field hockey player who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics in the bronze medal-winning team. He saw service in World War I and, following the first German use of gas on 22 April 1915 at the Second Battle of Ypres, became Britain's chief advisor on gas warfare. He also advised on the use of gas to suppress the uprisings in Afghanistan (1919) and Waziristan (1920), but gas was never actually deployed in these conflicts.

Olympia, Washington, USA

Charles Francis Adams I

Charles Francis Hall

Charles Foucauld

Physician

Arthur Frank
Charles Frank Ltd

yes

Henry Addington

Charles Francis McGivern

Charles Francois Paul Le Normant de Tournehem

Stanford University; California Institute of Technology

Charles Francis Dorr Belden

Charles Frank

Charles Francis Van Loan

Charles Francis Darlington

Charles Francois Sturm

The Hon Charles Francis Greville PC, FRS FRSE FLS FSA (12 May 1749 – 23 April 1809), was a British antiquarian, collector and politician.

Charles Foster Batchelder

Charles Francis Paterno (June 8, 1919 – February 11, 2011) was an American Republican Party politician from New Jersey, who served on the Borough Council and as Mayor of Rumson, New Jersey.

African Leopard Cub , Snow Leopard , Cougar , Fleeting Encounter

Charles Francois d'Abra de Raconis

Charles Fowlkes

Charles Fox (disambiguation)

Charles Francis McGivern (March 1, 1915 – January 28, 1983) was a captain in the United States Navy. During World War II he was twice awarded the Silver Star while serving aboard the USS Gato (SS-212), the first of which was for his actions during the Solomon Islands campaign. Later he was awarded the Legion of Merit with valor device while in command of the USS Sea Devil (SS-400).His first Silver Star citation reads:The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Silver Star to Lieutenant Charles Francis McGivern (NSN: 0-81332), United States Navy, for gallantry and intrepidity in action against the enemy while serving as Assistant Approach Officer and Torpedo Data Computer Operator in the U.S.S. GATO (SS-212), during the FOURTH War Patrol of that Submarine from 13 January to 26 February 1943. Lieutenant McGivern performed his duties in an outstanding manner rendering inestimable assistance to his Commanding Officer in making six attacks in which 31,700 tons of enemy shipping were sunk and an unidentified vessel was damaged. Further, his devotion to duty throughout three previous War Patrols was of the highest order. His actions and conduct were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service.His second Silver Star citation reads:The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting a Gold Star in lieu of a Second Award of the Silver Star to Lieutenant Charles Francis McGivern (NSN: 0-81332), United States Navy, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action with the enemy. During the FIFTH, SIXTH, and SEVENTH War Patrols of the U.S.S. GATO (SS-212) from 19 March 1943 to 10 January 1944, in enemy controlled waters, he as Assistant Approach Officer, Navigator, and Executive Officer rendered inestimable assistance to his Commanding Officer and was largely instrumental in the sinking of three valuable enemy ships totaling 21,000 tons and the damaging of three others of 20,000 tons. His accurate and skillful navigation under the most hazardous conditions enabled his ship to accomplish several missions in enemy held territory, which contributed greatly to the success of Allied operations. In addition, on one occasion when an unexploded enemy depth charge was found on the deck of his vessel, he volunteered to examine and sketch for intelligence purposes even though he was under enemy gunfire at the time. With complete disregard for his personal safety he obtained valuable information from the enemy depth charge, using a Japanese prisoner to copy the markings. His actions throughout these patrols was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service.His Legion of Merit with valor device citation reads:The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Legion of Merit with Combat "V" to Lieutenant Commander Charles Francis McGivern (NSN: 0-81332), United States Navy, for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services to the Government of the United States as Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. SEA DEVIL (SS-400) during a War Patrol of that Submarine during World War II. With great skill and determination, he launched a daring torpedo attack which sent an enemy freighter of approximately 2,500 tons to the bottom. In addition, three trawlers were sunk in a well conducted gun engagement. Twelve friendly aviators were rescued after an extremely thorough and persistent search while performing lifeguard duties. He skillfully evaded all enemy countermeasures and brought his ship back to port safely. His conduct throughout was an inspiration to his officers and men, and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. (Lieutenant Commander McGivern is authorized to wear the Combat "V".)McGivern was born on March 1, 1915, in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and died on January 28, 1983. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1938.

Charles Foster (September 2, 1823 – May 23, 1877) was an American lawyer and politician.Foster, son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Foster, was born in Lansingburgh, Rensselaer County, N. Y., September 2, 1823. In 1836, his parents removed to Pompey, Onondaga County, where he was prepared for College. He graduated from Yale College in 1844. He studied law successively with Hon. Victor Birdseye, of Pompey, Hon. B. D. Noxon, of Syracuse, and Hon. John Van Buren, of Albany.

President of the Bank of Montreal

Malvern College

Charles Frank (disambiguation)

Charles Francis Hall (1821 – November 8, 1871) was an American Arctic explorer. Little is known of Hall's early life. He was born in the state of Vermont, but while he was still a child his family moved to Rochester, New Hampshire, where, as a boy, he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. In the 1840s he married and drifted westward, arriving in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1849. There he went into business making seals and engraving plates, and later began to publish two small newspapers, The Cincinnati Occasional and The Daily Press.

Charles Fothergill

Charles C. Foster is an American immigration attorney and chairman of the Houston-based law firm Foster LLP. One of the most accomplished immigration attorneys in the U.S., Foster has earned top awards from organizations including Chambers and Partners, Texas Monthly magazine, and the American Immigration Law Foundation. He also serves as the Honorary Consul General of the Kingdom of Thailand in Houston and has received four Royal decorations from His Majesty, King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand.In addition to his work as an attorney, Foster’s past activities include a membership on the Bush-Cheney Presidential Transition Committee for the Department of Justice in 2001, a position as a Senior Immigration Policy Advisor for the George W. Bush presidential campaigns in both 2000 and 2004, and an immigration policy advisory role in Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign. His political contributions also include testimonies before the U.S. House and Senate subcommittees on immigration.Foster is best known for his role in helping ballet performer Li Cunxin stay in the United States over the objections of Chinese Communist Party officials, which was memorialized in Cunxin’s autobiography Mao’s Last Dancer and later in a film by the same name.

Charles Francois Baby

Charles Foster, Jr.

Jessie, Anna

Charles Francis Buck

Cortland County

Lieutenant-General Sir Archibald Macdonell KCB CMG, DSO, ADC, LL.D.

Charles Fox Cap Classique Wine Estate is a wine estates in South Africa that specialises in the Cap Classique method and is located in Elgin, Western Cape.

Charles Ira Fox (born October 30, 1940) is an American composer for film and television. His most heard compositions are probably the "love themes" (the sunshine pop musical backgrounds which accompanied every episode of the 1970s ABC-TV show Love, American Style), and the dramatic theme music to ABC's Wide World of Sports and the original Monday Night Football, as well as his (and Norman Gimbel's) Grammy winning hit song "Killing Me Softly With His Song".

Charles Foxe (by 1516-90), of Bromfield, Shropshire and the Inner Temple, London, was an English politician.

New York City, New York, U.S.

Charles Foster Barham

Charles Francis Xavier O'Brien

Charles Francis Digby Moule

Place of birth missing

Clifton College,

United States Secretary of the Treasury

Charles Francis (swimmer)

Charles Frank Bolden, Jr.

Charles Foulkes (field hockey)

Charles Foster (Ohio politician)

Frank and Blanchard on All My Children, 1974.

Charles Foster Barham, M.D. (9 March 1804 – 20 October 1884) was an English physician and the fourth son of Thomas Foster Barham.

Charles Fox (mathematician)

Precision binoculars, telescopes, microscopes, cameras and other optical equipment.

Charles Francis Xavier

Charles Francis Lynch

Charles Fox (22 December 1797 – 18 April 1878), a Quaker scientist, developed Trebah Garden, near Mawnan Smith in Cornwall. He was a member of the influential Fox family of Falmouth.He was the son of Robert Were Fox the Elder and Elizabeth Tregelles, his wife. He was born on 22 December 1797.

Mount Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy, Massachusetts

Charles Fox (Paymaster)

Charles France

Charles Carmen Foti, Jr. (born November 30, 1937), is lawyer in New Orleans who served a single term from 2004 to 2008 as the Democratic Attorney General of the U.S. state of Louisiana, United States. Prior to becoming attorney general, Foti served for thirty years as Orleans Parish criminal sheriff.Foti secured the attorney general's office when the incumbent Democrat Richard Ieyoub of Lake Charles, ran unsuccessfully for governor in the 2003 primary.

Charles Foweraker (11 March 1877 – July 1950) was an English football manager, serving in the capacity at Bolton Wanderers from 1919 to 1944, making him the club's longest serving manager. He is also the club's most successful manager, winning the FA Cup three times during his time there.Born Charles Elliott Foweraker in Ruthin, Denbighshire on 11 March 1877, his father Aaron was a coachman. He married Harriett Hodges at the parish church of St.

Sheriff of Orleans Parish, Louisiana

Charles Reser Frank (born April 17, 1947) is an American actor noted for playing Bret Maverick's cousin Ben Maverick in the 1978 TV-movie The New Maverick with James Garner and Jack Kelly, and in the short-lived 1979 television series Young Maverick. He graduated with the class of 1969 from Middlebury College in Vermont.

Fountain Cemetery, Fostoria, Ohio

Charles Francis Jr. Adams

Charles Francois-Bienvenu Myriel

Charles Francis Smithers (November 25, 1822 – May 20, 1887) was a Canadian banker.Born in London, England, Smithers emigrated to Montreal, Canada East in 1847. He joined the Bank of Montreal in 1858 as an inspector. In 1862, he became a joint agent of the New York branch. He joined the London and Colonial Bank in 1863 before rejoining the Bank in 1869. In 1879, he became a general manager of the Bank and was appointed President in 1881. He served in this position until his death in 1887.

Charles Fox Hovey (1807–1859) was a businessman in Boston, Massachusetts who established C.F. Hovey and Co., a department store on Summer Street. Through the years Hovey's business partners included Washington Williams, James H. Bryden, Richard C. Greenleaf and John Chandler. In 1947 Jordan Marsh absorbed Hovey's.Hovey was also an abolitionist and a supporter of other social reform movements.

George Washington Rappleyea, Howard Gale Byrd, and Charles Francis Potter , July 1925

Charles Foulkes (1903-1969)

Paul Methuen 1774

Charles Francois Marie Baron

Charles Francis (Australian politician)

Charles Francis Adams, Jr.

Charles Foulkes (disambiguation)

Royal Canadian Horse Artillery,Royal Military College of Canada

Charles Foster, British writer and barrister

Charles Frank (born, Vilkomir, 1865 — 1959) was an optical and scientific instrument maker from Glasgow, Scotland.Charles Frank was born in Vilkomir, Lithuania in 1865. By 1910 he had immigrated to Glasgow and set himself up first as a mechanic. After a few years he married another immigrant, Miriam Lipetz, and eventually opened a shop at 67, Saltmarket for the design, sale and repair of photographic and scientific apparatus. Over the following half century it was to become one of the best-known photographic centers in the city and a byword for excellence in cameras and watches. At some later stage the business expanded into a second premises located in Glasgow town centre at Ingram Street. This became a more upmarket showroom for the sale of his scientific instruments. A number of pieces from his optical instrument collection were placed on display there.Like many Jewish immigrants to Glasgow he settled in the Lauriston district of the Gorbals, first at 104 South Portland Street and then at 28 Abbotsford Place in 1917. A year or so later Frank moved south to 72 Dixon Avenue in Crosshill, an area popular with up-and-coming Jewish families and which, like the Gorbals, had its share of synagogues and kosher shops. Around 1950 Frank moved to Giffnock, to spend his old age in the growing Jewish community there.

Henry Gage

Place of burial

Charles Francis Avila

Charles Francis Sr. Adams

Hon. Robert Fulke Greville 1774–80

Piscines du Parc Olympique

Charles Francis Dougherty

Charles Fox (1660-1713)

Horne,+Charles+F.+

Charles Francis Adams (1910)

Charles Fox Bennett

Charles Frank Reavis

Charles Foster (hurdler)

Charles Fox Townshend

Charles Francatelli

San Diego, California

Charles Carmen Foti, Jr.

Charles Fossey

Charles Foulkes (Canadian)

Charles Foulkes (Canadian general)

Charles Fotherby (c. 1549 – 1619) was a Church of England clergyman who became Dean of Canterbury (1615–1619).

Vice-Admiral Charles Andrew Fountaine, CB, DL, JP (25 May 1879 – 24 March 1946) was a Royal Navy officer during the First World War.Fountaine was born at Narford Hall, Norfolk. He joined the Royal Navy in 1893, and was a Lieutenant when in early 1900 he was posted to the destroyer HMS Fairy, serving in the Devonport Instructional flotilla. He later served with distinction during the First World War, first as a gunnery officer on HMS Lion, and latterly in command of HMS Cambrian.

Charles Fotherby (Dean)

Charles Francis Berry

Kent,+Charles+Foster

Charles Francis (disambiguation)

Charles Foy

Charles Francois, Marquis de Bonnay

Charles Foster Johnson (born April 13, 1953) is an American blogger, software developer, and former jazz guitarist. He has played on 29 albums.

5th Regiment Massachusetts Colored Volunteer Cavalry

Charles Richter, 1970
Charles Francis Richter

Glasgow, Scotland

Charles Frank (cricketer)

Charles Foster Ofdensen

Charles Francois (systems scientist)

Charles William Foster, Jr.

Charles Foxcroft

Charles Francis Nash

Charles Francis Adams Jr

Scientific Instrument Maker

General Charles Foulkes

Charles Frank,

Charles Francois Gand

Optical & Scientific Instrument Maker

English

Charles Francis Adams, III

Charles Francis Paterno, MD

Jewish

Charles Basil Foster (born January 17, 1923) is an English-born Canadian publicist, newspaper editor, author and songwriter. He was born in Cheshire, England. During World War II he was a pilot with the Royal Air Force. The RAF sent him to a base in Alberta, Canada for flight training and while on leave he visited Hollywood. There, he met Sidney Olcott, a Canadian-born silent film star who introduced him to numerous other expatriate Canadian actors in Hollywood including Mary Pickford. After the war, Foster used these contacts to begin a career as a publicist in London and in Hollywood, working for such well-known performers as Marilyn Monroe, Richard Burton, Boris Karloff, Errol Flynn and Benny Hill. He was also a songwriter, contributing such titles as "Goodnight Till Tomorrow" (as Basil Foster) for Issy Bonn and others. Foster later became a writer for comedians in the 1960s including Bob Hope and Jack Benny and contributed scripts to a number of 1960s sitcoms including The Beverly Hillbillies.He returned to Canada in the 1960s where he became editor at the Brampton Times and Conservator. In the 1970s he worked as a speechwriter for the Canadian Government, and eventually came to Riverview, New Brunswick, where he still resides, to begin as newspaper editor for the Moncton Free Press. In his retirement he delved into his remarkable store of memories to publish three books on Canadians in Hollywood: Stardust and Shadows (about the silent film era), and Once Upon a Time in Paradise (about the period from the late 1920s to the 1950s), and most recent book, Donald Brian: the King of Broadway, about the nearly forgotten performer Donald Brian.For nearly a decade he has contributed monthly articles to the Seniors Advocate in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He wrote more than 100 articles for the bi-weekly Albert County Chronicle, a community newspaper, until it ceased publication in 2010. In 2010-2011 he had articles published in 21 magazines and newspapers in Canada, the United States, England and Australia. His autobiography, from Old Hollywood to New Brunswick, was released in November 2013.As the original publicist for the world's longest running play, Agatha Christie's, The Mousetrap, in London, England, he prepared a 60-page booklet of memories of Ms. Christie and the early days of the play, for the 60th anniversary performance in September 2012.

York

Charles Frank (instrument maker)

Charles Frank (physicist)

Charles Herbert Fox (1861 – 1939) was a British socialist activist and dentist.Born in Gloucester, the son of a dentist, Fox studied at Sidcot School. His father died when he was fifteen, and he worked as a building supplies manufacturer. However, his health broke down when he was twenty, and the co-operative advocate Samuel Saunders helped him recuperate with gentle work on a smallholding.

Charles Francis Heron

Charles Foster Richards

Charles Francis Adams Division

Charles Fowler

Charles Frambach Berlitz

Charles Richard Jeremy Fox (1921 – 9 May 1991 in Weymouth) was an English writer and broadcaster specialising in jazz.Fox worked as the jazz critic of the New Statesman. In addition he occasionally contributed to The Guardian, The Sunday Times and The Gramophone. From the early 1960s onwards, he hosted the British radio programme Jazz Today. and regularly contributed interviews and documentary series to BBC Radio 3.

Charles Francis III Adams

Attorney General of Louisiana

Charles Francois du Perier Dumouriez

Major-General Charles Howard Foulkes CB CMG DSO (1 February 1875 – 6 May 1969) was a Royal Engineers officer in the British Army and also a British international field hockey player who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics in the bronze medal-winning team. He saw service in World War I and, following the first German use of gas on 22 April 1915 at the Second Battle of Ypres, became Britain's chief advisor on gas warfare.

Charles Foster (September 2, 1823 – May 23, 1877) was an American lawyer and politician.Foster, son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Foster, was born in Lansingburgh, Rensselaer County, N. Y., September 2, 1823. In 1836, his parents removed to Pompey, Onondaga County, where he was prepared for College. He graduated from Yale College in 1844. He studied law successively with Hon. Victor Birdseye, of Pompey, Hon. B. D. Noxon, of Syracuse, and Hon. John Van Buren, of Albany. In October, 1847, he was admitted to the bar, but on account of health was advised to try a more active life, and occupied himself in the cattle-trade, until January, 1853, when he began practice as a lawyer in Cortland, N. Y., where he remained until his death. He was in partnership with R. H. Duell, from January, 1857, till 1874, when failing health compelled him to give up his profession. He had been for some years subject to pulmonary difficulties, and spent the three succeeding winters in Washington, but without any marked improvement. From November, 1875, to February, 1877, he was employed as an examiner in the U. S. Patent Office. He died, of consumption, in Cortland, May 23, 1877, aged 53 years. Besides local offices of trust and honor, the only public position which he filled was that of member of the New York State Assembly in 1870.He was married, Oct. 13, 1853, to Jane M., daughter of Richard G. Fowler, of Cortland, who survived him. They had no children.

Charles Fox (Quaker Scientist)

Charles Foster Bass

Charles Richard Jeremy Fox (1921 – 9 May 1991 in Weymouth) was an English writer and broadcaster specialising in jazz.Fox worked as the jazz critic of the New Statesman. In addition he occasionally contributed to The Guardian, The Sunday Times and The Gramophone. From the early 1960s onwards, he hosted the British radio programme Jazz Today. and regularly contributed interviews and documentary series to BBC Radio 3. He also wrote liner notes for British jazz releases.Fox's book on Fats Waller was published in 1960. in 1972 he authored a guide to the history of Jazz titled The Jazz Scene. Later in 1984 he wrote a jazz recording guide titled The Essential Jazz Recordings, i: Ragtime to Swing with Max Harrison and Eric Thacker.

Robert Ladbroke 1780–90

Caroline Carlyon

Charles Francois Gounod

Member for Caulfield

Charles Francis Keary (1848–1917) was born in Stoke-on-Trent, England, and he became a scholar and historian. In his later work as a novelist he also influenced the modernist writer James Joyce.Charles was born to a Galway Irish family which had settled in the industrial Midlands borough of Stoke-on-Trent. He was the son of William Keary, who in 1874 would become the first mayor of Stoke-on-Trent.The young Charles was schooled at Marlborough College and then took his degree at Trinity College, Cambridge. He became fascinated by Scandinavian history and primitive mythology, then a promising new academic field, and wrote a number of scholarly books on such topics. His book The Vikings in Western Christendom (1890) stood as a standard work for many decades. He also became expert on Norway and the Norwegians, and knew many poets and writers there.Keary worked from 1872 to 1887 at the Department of Coins at The British Museum in London, where he wrote and published A Catalogue Of English Coins In The British Museum: Anglo-Saxon Series (1887) with Herbert Appold Grueber, and contributed scholarly articles on coins to numismatic journals. Keary was awarded the Medal of the Royal Numismatic Society in 1894. During his time at the British Museum he was the best friend of Francis Ysidro Edgeworth, the Anglo-Irish philosopher.Keary then turned from coins and history to writing ambitious literary novels, influenced by the Russian novelists of the time. These works were rather unusual, using a lack of conventional structure in an attempt to suggest the chaos of reality, allied to close observation and a dispassionate approach to character. His novel Herbert Vanlennart (1896) was based on his tour of India, which he had also written up in the short travel book India: Impressions (1903). His later novel Bloomsbury (1905) drew on his experience of moving amid the "curious neurotic intellectualism" (The Spectator review, 8 April 1905) of London literary circles in the Bloomsbury of the late 1880s and early 1890s. At that time, under the pseudonym H. Ogram Matuce, he had published a radically impressionistic prose work titled The Wanderer: From the papers of the late H. Ogram Matuce (1888). In a Spectator review (4 September 1909, of his later novel The Mount) the reviewer remembered that: "For some of us the publication of Mr. C. F. Keary's The Wanderer over twenty years ago was an event".Keary tried the then-fashionable form of verse drama, with "The Brothers: a Fairy Masque" (1902) and "Rigel: a Mystery" (1904), and moved with more success into philosophy with his The Pursuit of Reason (Cambridge University Press, 1910). After his untimely death, from a heart attack, one further book appeared: The Posthumous Poems of C. F. Keary (1923). But the unfortunate timing of his death, coming amid the full clamour of World War One, hastened his rapid slide into almost total obscurity.His book collection of short works in the weird macabre, Twixt Dog and Wolf (1901), is known to have influenced James Joyce's novel Dubliners (1905) – as evidenced in a letter from Joyce dated 24 September 1905 (Letters of James Joyce, Vol. 2, p. 111).Keary also wrote the libretto for the opera Koanga (1904) by the composer Frederick Delius, with whom he had detailed discussions. But the collaboration was short and fraught, and it led to no further work with Delius. (See: John White, "The Literary Sources of the Delius Operas", Delius Society Journal, Summer 2004, pp. 16–18).Keary's sister was the Staffordshire folklorist and folk-song collector Miss Alice Annie Keary, close friend of the major folklorist Charlotte Sophia Burne. Keary himself travelled in Europe and dabbled there in folk-song collecting, publishing articles such as "Roumanian Peasants and their Songs".

Charles Francis Stein, Sr.

Charles Fox (composer)

Charles Frank Pendleton

Ohio

Charles Francois de Virot de Sombreuil

Articles and topics related to Charles Foster

Stockton-on-Tees, England

Charles Francois de Mondion

Charles Fotherby

Charles Francis Mott (1877–1967) the son of Charles Henry Blackshaw Mott was an English physicist and educator, and the father of Nobel laureate Nevill Francis Mott.In 1901 while at the Cavendish Laboratory he attempted to investigate the field effect following a suggestion from J. J. Thomson. He married Lilian Mary Reynolds, also a researcher at the Cavendish lab.By 1905 he was the Senior Science Master at Giggleswick School.

Charles Herbert Fox (1861 – 1939) was a British socialist activist and dentist.Born in Gloucester, the son of a dentist, Fox studied at Sidcot School. His father died when he was fifteen, and he worked as a building supplies manufacturer. However, his health broke down when he was twenty, and the co-operative advocate Samuel Saunders helped him recuperate with gentle work on a smallholding. This led Fox to support the Whiteway Colony, and also to become a vegetarian.In the 1890s, Fox moved back to Gloucester, where he qualified as a dentist, and also attended to the health of residents during a smallpox epidemic. He stood unsuccessfully for the Labour Party in Tewkesbury at the January 1910 general election, and was also active in the Independent Labour Party.Fox stood again for Labour at the 1931 general election, this time in Gloucester, but was again unsuccessful. He died in 1939.

Greville by George Romney

Charles Francois Hutin

Charles Foxe

Charles Foster signature.png

Charles James Fox Bennett (11 June 1793 in Shaftesbury, England – 5 December 1883) was a merchant and politician who successfully fought attempts to take Newfoundland into Canadian confederation. Bennett was a successful businessman and one of the island's richest residents with interests in the fisheries, distillery and brewery industry and shipbuilding.

Charles Foster Tillinghast

Charles Francis Fox

Charles Francois Duhoux

Charles Fox Cap Classique Wine Estate

Cambridge, Camridgeshire, England

Charles Francis Bolton, MD, CM, MS, FRCP(C) (born 1932), is a Canadian professor of neurology at Queen's University in Ontario, Canada. He was first to describe critical illness polyneuropathy in a series of patients.Dr. Bolton earned his medical degree from Queen’s University. He then trained in neurology at the University of Saskatchewan and subsequently at Mayo Clinic in Minnesota.

Charles Francis Meade

Charles Francois Dumouriez

Charles Fowler (disambiguation)

Charles Francis Annesley Voysey

Charles Foy (actor)

Charles Hugh Francis QC (15 July 1924 – 14 August 2009) was an Australian politician.He was born in Belgrave to medical practitioner Shirley Elliston Francis and Constance Mary Varley. He was educated at Belgrave, Camberwell and Melbourne Grammar Schools before studying at the University of Sydney, where he received bachelor's degrees of Arts, Law and Commerce. From 1942 to 1945 he served in the Royal Australian Air Force. He was a barrister from 1949, and on 28 October 1953 married Babette Avita Saldanha, with whom he had eight children. A member of the Liberal Party, he was Chairman of the Monash electoral committee from 1969 to 1975 and president of the Stonnington branch for the party from 1970 to 1973. He took silk in 1969, and from 1969 to 1979 was judge advocate with the Royal Australian Air Force Reserve. From 1974 to 1976 he was aide-de-camp to the Queen, and he was also president of the Australian Military Law Society from 1974. In 1976 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the member for Caulfield. In September 1977 he was expelled from the Liberal Party after he abstained from a no-confidence motion over Housing Commission land deals. He remained in the Assembly as an Independent Liberal, but was defeated running for re-election in 1979. In 1983 he was founding president of the Toorak-Malvern branch of the National Party. Francis died in 2009.

Charles Fox Burney

'L' Company

Charles Francois de Riffardeau, marquis de Riviere

Ordnance Survey of Scotland

Charles Foulkes (Canadian Army general)

Railroad Commissioner, Park Commissioner, Author, Historian

Charles Francis Paterno