Charles Lamancha

Charles Lambart, 1st Earl of Cavan (c. March 1600 – 25 June 1660) was an Anglo-Irish Royalist soldier and peer.Lambart was the son of Oliver Lambart, 1st Baron Lambart and Hester Fleetwood. He served as the Member of Parliament for Bossiney in Cornwall in 1626, and again between 1628 and 1629. He had succeeded to his father's barony on 10 June 1618 but as this was a title in the Peerage of Ireland, he was not secluded from sitting in the House of Commons of England. Lambart was Seneschal of Cavan and of Kells in 1627 and made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland.Following the Irish Rebellion of 1641, he raised a regiment of 1,000 foot guards against the Roman Catholic rebels. He was subsequently the commander of the forces guarding Dublin on behalf of Charles I in 1642. On 15 April 1647, Lambart was created Earl of Cavan and Viscount Kilcoursie in the Peerage of Ireland, in recognition of his loyalty to the Royalist cause.Lambart married Hon. Jane Robartes, the daughter of Richard Robartes, 1st Baron Robartes, and sister of John Robartes, 1st Earl of Radnor, in 1625. Together they had three children. He was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son, Richard.

Charles L. Sewall Center

Location of Bushe River 207 Alberta

Charles L. Spain Elementary School

Charles La Tourasse (b. 1630–38 France – d. 9 October 1696 Nova Scotia) was a sergeant in the French garrison at the time of the Battle of Port Royal. William Phips placed him at the head of a council of locals (that notably included Alexandre Le Borgne de Belle-Isle) to govern the colony in his absence. Tourasse's tenure in authority ended with Joseph Robineau de Villebon's arrival, but Tourasse remained in command of Port Royal. Latourasse was killed by Benjamin Church in the Siege of Fort Nashwaak (1696) around 9 October 1696, but the date is not firmly established.

Charles Laeser

Charles Lawrence Robinson (July 21, 1818 – August 17, 1894) was the first Governor of Kansas. He was also the first governor of a US state to be impeached, although he was not convicted or removed from office. To date he is the only governor of Kansas to be impeached.

World War II Victory Medal ribbon.svg

InternetArchiveBot

Charles Lakeman Tweedale

auctioneer, businessman

Charles Lafayette

Charles L. Southward

Medal of Honor ribbon.svg

Member of Parliament for Bossiney

Charles L. O’Donnell

European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign ribbon.svg

Charles Lamont (May 5, 1895 – September 12, 1993) was a prolific filmmaker, directing over 200 titles and producing and writing many others. A California native, Lamont was born in San Francisco and died in Los Angeles.

Charles L. Scofield

Charles Henry Lambert (13 January 1894 – 12 July 1983) was an Anglican priest in the 20th century.He was educated at Leeds University and Ripon College Cuddesdon and ordained in 1918. After curacies in Redcar and Guisborough he held incumbencies in York and Royston. He was Warden of Whalley Abbey from 1934 to 1945; Archdeacon of Blackburn from 1946 to 1959, and then of Lancaster from that year to 1966.

Fine Art

Vicar of All Hallows-by-the-Tower

Charley

Charles La Follette

Charles Laeser (Geneva, 12 September 1879 — Geneva, 28 July 1959) was a Swiss professional road bicycle racer. Laeser entered 1903 Tour de France, the first edition of the race. He did not finish the third stage, but according to the rules then, he was still allowed to start the next stage. He started and even won the fourth stage, thus becoming the first foreign Tour de France stage winner. Laeser also entered the 1904 Tour de France, but did finish any stage.

Father Charles Lallemant, S.J.

Charles L. Vining Sr.

Charles Lahr (1885–1971), born Carl Lahr, was a German-born anarchist, London bookseller and publisher.Lahr was born at Bad Nauheim in the Rhineland, the eldest of 15 children in a farming family. He left Germany in 1905 to avoid military service and went to England.In London he encountered the anarchist Guy Aldred (1886–1963), while working as a baker. He was soon (1907) under police observation. He joined the Industrial Workers of the World in 1914; at that time he had a bookshop in Hammersmith.In 1915 he was interned for four year as an enemy alien in Alexandra Palace. In 1920-21 he was briefly a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain. His interest in politics led him to befriend many left-wing thinkers, several of whom went on to establish important left-wing groups in the UK. In 1921 he took over the Progressive Bookshop, in Red Lion Street, Holborn. From there he would branch out into publishing, and establish many literary friendships (including H. E. Bates, Rhys Davies, T. F. Powys) and D. H. Lawrence. At one point when Lahr was in financial difficulties his writer friends gathered a collection of stories together and published these as Charles Wain (1933).He married in 1922 Esther Argeband, (at that time Archer), whom he had met at the Charlotte Street Socialist Club, of a British Jewish family (Lahr was not Jewish). They were close friends of William Roberts, the artist, and his wife, and William's portrait of Esther is in the Tate Gallery.From 1925 to 1927 Lahr published The New Coterie literary and artistic magazine. In 1931 he founded the Blue Moon Press, a small press amongst the books he published was the first edition of a small book of poems by D. H. Lawrence called Pansies.In subsequent misfortunes Lahr was convicted in 1935 on a charge of receiving stolen books, and was sentenced to 6 months in prison. In a short story from Something Short and Sweet (published 1937), H. E. Bates describes the court case with Lahr called "Oscar" in the story. The bookshop was bombed in 1941. He moved its premises several times in London.He died in London in 1971. His funeral was attended by many representatives from left wing groups in the UK.There is substantial further information on Lahr in a book authored by his daughter Sheila. This is called Yealm and can be read in its entirety on the Militant Esthetix website, run by Lahr's granddaughter Esther Leslie.Lahr's papers are held by the University of London.

Charles Lacretelle Jeune

Educator

Charles L. Smith

François Antoine "Charles" Lallemand (23 June 1774 – 9 March 1839) was a French general who served Napoleon I of France, tried to found a colony in what is now Texas, and finally returned to France to serve as governor of Corsica.

Charles Lamoureux (pronounced: [ʃaʁl la.mu.ʁø]; 28 September 1834 – 21 December 1899) was a French conductor and violinist.

Charles L. Russell

Charles Lacheroy

Charles L. Thompson

Charles L. Towle (May 2, 1913 – April 9, 1990), of Arizona, was a stamp collector who studied postal history and wrote philatelic literature on the subject.

soldier, businessman

Charles Stennett Lamb

Charles Lagus

Expert on railroad mail and mobile post offices

November 1942

Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.

Charles Laban Abernethy (March 18, 1872 – February 23, 1955) was a Democratic U.S. Congressman from North Carolina between 1922 and 1935.Born in Rutherford College, North Carolina, Abernethy attended local public schools in Rutherford College before moving to Beaufort, North Carolina in 1893. There, he founded the Beaufort Herald newspaper. Abernethy studied law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was admitted to the bar in 1895. Practicing law in Beaufort, he was solicitor of the third (later the fifth) judicial circuit for twelve years, and a member of the executive committee of the North Carolina Democratic Party between 1898 and 1900.Abernethy moved to New Bern, North Carolina in 1913, and continued to practice law there. In 1922, he was chosen, in a special election, to fill the seat vacated by the death of Rep. Samuel M. Brinson; he was re-elected to five more terms, serving between November 7, 1922 and January 3, 1935, before being defeated for re-election in 1934. After leaving Congress, he resumed his law practice, retiring in 1938.Abnernethy died in 1955 in New Bern and is buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery.He was a cousin to North Carolina's first Poet Laureate Arthur Talmage Abernethy.

Paleontologist

Charles Laberge (October 21, 1827 – August 3, 1874) was a Quebec lawyer, journalist and political figure.He was born in Montreal, Lower Canada in 1827 and studied at the Séminaire de Saint-Hyacinthe. During his time in school, he helped found the Institut canadien de Montréal. He articled in law with René-Auguste-Richard Hubert at Montreal and was admitted to the bar in 1848.

Charles L. Towle

San Francisco, California, U.S.

Charles L. South

Progressive Conservative Party of Canada

Charles "Charley" Lacey (July 3, 1906 – October 8, 1957) was a professional golfer who had a number of high finishes in major championships in the 1930s. Lacey won born in England but emigrated to the United States aged 20 and spent the rest of his career there.

Charles Lambert

Charles Lambart, 1st Earl of Cavan

Charles Fred Lamont

Gladys F. Loer

Charles Lafontaine (1803 – 1892) was an early French Magnetizer.He eventually lived in Geneva and published a journal called Le magnétiseur.

Charles L. Underhill

Charles Lambart (disambiguation)

Charles Lacy Craig

May 1963

Charles Luther Webster (September 24, 1851 – April 28, 1891) served as Mark Twain's business manager and was eventually installed as the head of Twain's publishing company, Charles L. Webster and Co., named for Webster.Webster was born in Charlotte, New York in 1851 and married Annie Moffett, Mark Twain's niece, in 1875.

David G. Brown

Charles Leroy Thomas

Charles Lafayette "Lafe" Todd

Charles L. Swain (April 19, 1866 – February 28, 1933) was a Democratic politician from Cincinnati, Ohio, United States who was Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and an unsuccessful candidate for Ohio's 2nd congressional district.

Judge of the Fulton County Superior Court

Charles Lamberton
Jazeneuil, France

Paul Speccot 1626

Sir Charles Lambe

Charles Laffilée

Montana, United States

Member of the Kansas Senate

Anglicanminister, spiritualist

Charles L. Valentine was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Charles Lambert was appointed Deputy Under Secretary for the United States Department of Agriculture Marketing and Regulatory Programs mission area by then-Agriculture Secretary Ann M. Veneman on December 2, 2002.

Charles L. Pyron

*Distinguished Service Medal
*Legion of Merit
*Meritorious Service Medal
*

Charles L. Walker (1832–1904) was a Latter-day Saint hymnwriter, most noted for having written the words to the hymn "Dearest Children, God is Near You".Walker was born in Leek, Stafforshire, England. His family moved to Manchester when he was seven. He joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in 1845 when he was baptized by his father, William Gibson Walker. He left England bound for Utah Territory in 1849. He traveled as far as St. Louis that year, but many who he was with suffered from cholera. Walker moved to Kentucky and began to work to earn money to bring his parents to America. He later returned to St. Louis where he served as second counselor in the bishopric of a ward there.In 1855, Walker obtained a job as a teamster transporting merchandise to Salt Lake City. His sister Ann Agatha was married to Parley P. Pratt and so Walker was able to get a job working for Pratt.Walker then became a blacksmith. In 1861, he married Abigail Middlemass, also a convert to the LDS Church and a native of Popes Harbour, Nova Scotia. In August 1862, Walker was called to go to St. George, Utah, as part of the Cotton Mission. It was here that Walker's gift for writing songs was first utilized. According to J. Spencer Cornwall, many said that Utah's Dixie was settled with "faith, toil, and Charley's songs". In times of death or other distress, Erastus Snow, the presiding church authority in Southern Utah, would come to Walker and ask, "Charley, write a song to lift our sadness".Walker also kept a daily journal of his life in St. George. A version of Walker's diary was published by Utah State University Press in 1980. This diary was edited by Karl Larson and Katherine Larson. In 1893, Walker recorded in his journal that John Alger had reported in a sacrament meeting in St. George a childhood memory of the account of the First Vision that Joseph Smith had told with Alger present. This is the last recording of a First Vision account given by someone who had heard Smith tell of the event firsthand.Walker—along with Orson Pratt, Jr., Joseph Orton, and George A. Burgon—published the first newspaper in St. George.Besides marginally successful attempts at growing fruit trees and successful work as a blacksmith, Walker also worked as a stonemason on both the St. George Temple and the St. George Tabernacle. The choir at the dedication of the temple sang a song that Walker had written for the event, and Walker was also one of the two witnesses to the first baptism for the dead performed in the temple.Walker was the Assistant City Marshall and a lieutenant in the local contingent of the Nauvoo Legion. He also served as a counselor in a bishopric in St. George.In 1877, Walker took a plural wife, Sarah Smith. Walker had eight children with each of his wives, for a total of 16. Four of Walker's children died while still children and two of his married daughters also died before him.

Charles L. Zimmer

Place of burial

Charles Lamarche 17 July, 1850 – 25 December, 1909) was a Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Nipissing East in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1905.A member of the Conservative Party, he was elected in the 1905 election. However, after only a few months in office he resigned to open a seat for Francis Cochrane, who had been appointed Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines in the government of James P. Whitney, to enter the legislature in a by-election. He died in Sudbury in 1909.

Charles Lafayette Bartlett

Charles Lafontaine (1803 – 1892) was an early French Magnetizer.He eventually lived in Geneva and published a journal called Le magnétiseur. Although he had failed as an actor, he became wealthy as a traveling mesmerist, or animal magnetiser, as it was then known.He wrote an autobiography, which may have influenced George du Maurier in his writing of Trilby.He stayed in London for a couple of years 1840–1841, where according to the locale newspapers and magazines of London, he created a great sensation in the city magnetizing a lion in the Zoological Gardens, London, in which he succeeded. Followed by his successful magnetizing on animals, he repeated the performances in various other cities of England. He had a practice of calling one of his audiences to get magnetized and it worked great. "When he magnetised he looked like personified concentration. It was often remarked that when a person on being introduced to Lafontaine had talked with him for a little while, he felt as if he had known him for ever so long, which feeling of 'old acquaintance' shows that he had an eminently sympathetic nature" (Richard Harte - Hypnotism and the doctors)His stage demonstrations of animal magnetism in Manchester influenced surgeon James Braid to pursue the study of what came to be known as hypnotism (N.B. Braid's "hypnotism" was significantly different from Lafontaine's "magnetism"). Braid first saw Lafontaine in Manchester on November 13, 1841.

Sondheimer

Charles L. Thomas (1843-1923)

Charles Lambert Ferdinands

Charles L. Peterson is an American artist born in 1927 who is primarily known for his mastery of watercolor paintings (The Memories Collection) and for prestigious maritime artwork (The Maritime Collection). As one of the leading artists in the limited edition print industry, and as a maritime artist with a world class reputation, his artwork is highly regarded by the private collector, art galleries, and public museums.

Postal History Foundation

Charles L. Swain

Charles L. Smith (October 24, 1892 – November 7, 1982) was the Mayor of Seattle, Washington from March 6, 1934 to 1936.

Richard Edgcumbe 1628-1629

Charles L. Whitfield

Charles Lafortune (born July 25, 1969) is a Canadian actor and radio and television host.Lafortune grew up in Saint-Bruno, Quebec. He graduated from Conservatoire d'art dramatique de Montréal in 1993.

Charles Luther Webster (September 24, 1851 – April 28, 1891) served as Mark Twain's business manager and was eventually installed as the head of Twain's publishing company, Charles L. Webster and Co., named for Webster.Webster was born in Charlotte, New York in 1851 and married Annie Moffett, Mark Twain's niece, in 1875. The following year, Annie gave birth to a daughter, Alice Jane Chandler Webster.In 1881, Twain hired Webster to oversee the development one of Twain's investments for the Kaolatype process for making engraved printing plates. When Twain decided to start his own publishing company in 1884, he hired Webster to head the company and named it after him, promoting him to full partner in March 1885. Twain came to feel Webster was incompetent and removed him from the company in 1888, while retaining Webster's name. In his autobiography, Twain described Webster as "one of the most assful persons I have ever met–perhaps the most assful." In a letter to Twain's brother, Orion Clemens, he wrote that he never hated anyone as much as he hated Webster. Webster's son, Samuel Charles Webster, published the book Mark Twain, Business Man in 1946 to rehabilitate his father's reputation.Webster died in Fredonia, New York on April 28, 1891.

Charles L. Thomas (Medal of Honor, 1843)

Member of US House of Representatives

Charles Lamb (actor)

Charles Lamont

Charles L. Purce (July 4, 1856 – August 7, 1905) was an educator in Louisville, Kentucky and Selma, Alabama. He was a leader in the Baptist church and president of Selma University and Simmons College of Kentucky, both Baptist institutions.

Chuck

Charles Lacheroy (22 August 1906 – 25 January 2005) was a French Army officer, theorist of Counter-insurgency warfare, and member of the Organisation armée secrète.

Charles Lambert (Archdeacon of Hampstead)

Charles L. Richards

USAFA, B.S. 1966

Charles Lacey

North Carolina

Charles Lafortune (born July 25, 1969) is a Canadian actor and radio and television host.Lafortune grew up in Saint-Bruno, Quebec. He graduated from Conservatoire d'art dramatique de Montréal in 1993. He appeared in a number of Canadian television films and series in Quebec including Watatatow in 1990 with other notable series including Diva, Zone de Turbulence, Catherine, Rivière-des-Jérémie and Les Poupées russes.He has played roles on stage in a number of theatrical productions on Théâtre du Rideau Vert, le Théâtre Jean Duceppe, La Licorne and Théâtre St-Denis.He also hosted a number of important Quebec television shows including Chasse à l'homme. But he was hugely famous for L'école des fans for five seasons from 2003 to 2008, in a format similar to one presented on French television by Jacques Martin, where young children interpret songs in presence of the original artist. In 2003, he also hosted the multiple awards winning TV game show Le Cercle on TVA, for six consecutive seasons from 2005 to 2011 and La classe de 5e, Quebec version of the TV game show Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?. Between 2005 and 2007, he hosted the charitable Téléthon Opération Enfants Soleil.He was presenter of until June 2011 self-titled radio programme Lafortune vous sourit in 2011, closely followed by Les poids lourds de retour CKOI-FM radio station as a co-host with Patrick Marsolais and Mario Tremblay.In 2013, he became host of inaugural season of La Voix, the French Canadian version of The Voice. He was renewed for hosting a second season of the show in January 2014.In 2012, he co-founded the production house C Majuscule Média in partnership with Jacquelin Bouchard of Pixcom. The company launched the web series Marc Gendron et ses amis starring Phil Roy.

Los Angeles, California, U.S.

Charles L. Venable

Lamoureux, Charles

Member of theCalifornia State Assemblyfrom the 12th district

Charles Lacy Veach

–/–

Charles Lambart, 3rd Earl of Cavan (7 September 1649 – 5 December 1702) was an Irish peer.He was the eldest son of Richard Lambart, 2nd Earl of Cavan and Rose Ware. He inherited the Earldom of Cavan in 1690 from his father, who had long been insane.He married Castilina, daughter of Henry Gilbert, and had four sons, including Charles, Lord Lambart, who predeceased him, and Richard Lambart, 4th Earl of Cavan.

Charles Leaming Tutt Sr. (14 February, 1864 – 21 January, 1909) and his descendants are famous in Colorado Springs. He became a wealthy man by the time he was forty years old.

A light blue ribbon with five white five pointed stars

Charles Lallemant (or Lalemant), (November 17, 1587 – November 18, 1674) was born in Paris in 1587 and later became the first Superior of the Jesuit Missions amongst the Huron in Canada. His letter to his brother, dated 1 August 1626, inaugurated the series Relations des Jésuites de la Nouvelle-France about the missionary work in that country.

Charles L. Sewall Center, commonly referred to as the Sewall Center, is a 3,056-seat multi-purpose arena in the Pittsburgh suburb of Moon Township, Pennsylvania. It is home to the Robert Morris Colonials basketball team. The Northeast Conference men's basketball tournament was held there four times. The inaugural game was held on November 30, 1985, when Robert Morris lost to Duquesne 80-65. It replaced the John Jay Center in 1985.Robert Morris University announced plans to either renovate and expand or build a brand new arena for Colonials basketball in 2010. Currently these plans are at the funding and planning stages. It is also the site of Quaker Valley High School's commencement ceremonies. [1]

Charles Lafayette Todd

Rector of St James's Piccadilly

Charles Lacquehay
Charles Lacquehay (4 November 1897 – 3 October 1975) was a French professional cyclist who won the UCI Motor-paced World Championships in 1933 and 1935, finishing second in 1936. During his career that spanned from 1919 to 1938 he took part in 21 six-day races, winning five: in Paris (1926, 1928), Berlin (1926), Breslau (1927) and Nice (1928).
Paris, France

Charles L. Robinson

Charles L. Peterson

Lambert

Charles Leaming Tutt Jr. (January 9, 1889 – November 1, 1961) was the son of Charles L. Tutt Sr. and the president of The Broadmoor resort. He was a trustee for El Pomar Foundation and Colorado College.

Charles L. Walker

French Army Cavalry

Charles Lamancha is a fictional character who appears in several novels by John Buchan.He was a war veteran, a noble and a Minister of the Crown. He is a good friend of John Palliser-Yeates and Edward Leithen.

This article is about the Admiral of the Fleet. For Charles Lambe's stepfather, the Royal Naval Air Service and RAF officer, see Charles Laverock Lambe.Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles Edward Lambe GCB, CVO (20 December 1900 – 29 August 1960) was a senior Royal Navy officer. He fought in the Second World War in command of a cruiser, as Director of Naval Plans and then in command of an aircraft carrier.

La Trinité, France

Charles L. Powell

Daniel F. Wolcott

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

priest

• Waterloo

Charles L. Sommers Canoe Base

Charles Laban Capen

Mobile Post Office Society

Member of the California State Assembly from the 12th district

Charles Wesley Lamb (1891 - 12 July 1965) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian House of Commons. He was born in Prince Albert, Ontario and became an auctioneer and businessman by career.He was first elected at the Victoria riding in the 1963 general election, but died in office before completing his term in the 26th Parliament.

Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia

Charles L. Purce

Mayor of Seattle

Charles Lamoureux

Charles L. Thomas

Charles L. Walker (1832–1904) was a Latter-day Saint hymnwriter, most noted for having written the words to the hymn "Dearest Children, God is Near You".Walker was born in Leek, Stafforshire, England. His family moved to Manchester when he was seven. He joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in 1845 when he was baptized by his father, William Gibson Walker. He left England bound for Utah Territory in 1849. He traveled as far as St.

Charles Luther Swain signature.png

Georgia

Composer

Charles L Mackert

Charles L. Valentine

Elgin, Illinois

Lexington, Kentucky, USA

Charles L. Terry Jr

Charles L. Taylor

Charles L. Weltner

Charles Lake 225 is an Indian reserve in Alberta.

Charles Lamb (Royal Navy officer)

Charles Wesley Lamb

Charles Laking

Charles L. Munns, retired as a Vice Admiral in the United States Navy. Munns held several posts including Commander, United States Submarine Forces (COMNAVSUBFOR) and Commander, Submarine Force Atlantic (COMSUBLANT). Munns served as commander of the U.S. submarine force from 2004-2007.

Charles L. Tutt, III

Charles Edmund Lambert (4 April 1872 – 1 April 1954) was a British Anglican priest who served as Principal of the Clergy Training School (now Westcott House, Cambridge) and as Archdeacon of Hampstead.

Charles Lahr

Charles L Swain

Charles Laban Abernethy

Charles L. Vining III

North Dakota

World War II

Charles La Tourasse (b. 1630–38 France – d. 9 October 1696 Nova Scotia) was a sergeant in the French garrison at the time of the Battle of Port Royal. William Phips placed him at the head of a council of locals (that notably included Alexandre Le Borgne de Belle-Isle) to govern the colony in his absence. Tourasse's tenure in authority ended with Joseph Robineau de Villebon's arrival, but Tourasse remained in command of Port Royal.

United Kingdom

Charles Tweedale and Mrs. Tweedale in a 'spirit' photograph taken by William Hope.

Charles Lenmore Richards (October 3, 1877 – December 22, 1953) was a United States Representative from Nevada.Born in Austin, Nevada, Richards attended public schools in Nevada and Pennsylvania. He graduated from the law department of Stanford University, in 1901. He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Tonopah, Nevada, in 1901. He was the district attorney of Nye County in 1903 and 1904. In 1919 he was a member of the Nevada Assembly and moved to Reno.

Charles La Rocque

Charles Lameth

American

Charles L. Munns

French Army Brigadier General Brevet Divisional General

Charles Lamison

In 1884, author and journalist Samuel Clemens, popularly known as Mark Twain, founded the subscription publishing firm of Charles L. Webster and Company. The firm was named after Clemens' niece’s husband Charles L. Webster whom Clemens appointed the firm's business director. The formation of the company came out of Clemens' dissatisfaction with his previous publishers including Charles H. Webb, Elisha Bliss, and James R. Osgood. Clemens wanted to earn a dual income as both author and publisher of books. The first two American publications of the firm, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885) and the Personal Memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant (1885) were highly successful. The Ulysses S. Grant memoir publication in particular financially helped Grant and his family at a time when Grant was sick having been diagnosed with throat cancer. Grant was former President of the United States and top commanding general during the Civil War and Reconstruction. After Grant died, Clemens gave Grant's widowed wife, Julia, a substantial record royalty check of $200,000 dollars. According to Webster, prior to his death, Grant dictated the last part of the second volume to a stenographer working for the firm, due to writing fatigue, starting with Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox. Webster, who accompanied the stenographer, respected Grant's reputation and honored Grant's request to keep secret from reporters that Grant dictated part of the book.Other books later published by the firm were not as successful and soon Clemens had to reinvest profits back into the firm to make up for losses. In 1888, as the company financially suffered, Clemens fired director Charles L. Webster, who both were at odds on how to successfully run the firm. Webster, himself, had been overworked traveling throughout the United States visiting the firm's principle agents. As the firm grew deeper in debt, Clemens was forced to shut down the business having formally declared bankruptcy on April 18, 1894. The firms most productive years, although to no avail financially, took place from 1891 to 1893. Notable authors published, including Clemens, were Leo Tolstoy, Henry George, and Walt Whitman.

Member of theMassachusetts House of Representatives

Charles L. Perkins is the Founder and Chief Scientist of Virtual Rendezvous. He co-wrote a popular book on Java in October, 1995 [2], and created some (now historical) Java class hierarchy diagrams [3].An edited except of "The Big Picture" section (thru "The Bytecodes Themselves" ) of the book was published in the Premiere issue of Java Report, March 1996. He has written several other books, including a number of volumes in the "Teach Yourself Java" series.

Chicago, Illinois, U.S.

Charles Lamb (20 November 1900 – 19 March 1989) was a British film and television actor. He was born in London, where he also died aged 88.His longest role was as Mrs Dale's gardener, Monument, in the radio soap opera Mrs Dale's Diary.

Charles Lambert (economist)

Jessica Irby

Medal of Honor

Charles Labelye (1705, Vevey, Switzerland – 1762) was a Swiss bridge engineer and mathematician. Moving to England in the 1720s and receiving patronage from the Duke of Bedford and Earl of Pembroke, he is best known there for his work on the original Westminster Bridge (rebuilt in 1854–62) and his invention on that project of caissons as a method of bridge-building.

MPP for Nipissing East

Charles Lambert Ferdinands was the 1st Solicitor General of Ceylon. He was appointed on 1884, and held the office until 1888. He was succeeded by Charles Layard.

United States

Lieutenant Charles L. Thomas

Charles La Valette

Commander Charles Bentall Lamb DSO DSC Royal Navy (1914–1981) was an officer in the Fleet Air Arm during World War II. He piloted a Fairey Swordfish torpedo strike reconnaissance aircraft at the Battle of Taranto, and later wrote a best selling book on his experiences called To War in a Stringbag.

Charles Lambart, 1st Earl of Cavan (c. March 1600 – 25 June 1660) was an Anglo-Irish Royalist soldier and peer.Lambart was the son of Oliver Lambart, 1st Baron Lambart and Hester Fleetwood. He served as the Member of Parliament for Bossiney in Cornwall in 1626, and again between 1628 and 1629. He had succeeded to his father's barony on 10 June 1618 but as this was a title in the Peerage of Ireland, he was not secluded from sitting in the House of Commons of England.

Charles Lee Underhill (July 20, 1867 – January 28, 1946) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts. He was born in Richmond, Virginia on July 20, 1867. He moved to Massachusetts in 1872 with his parents, who settled in Somerville. He attended the common schools, was office boy, coal teamster, and a blacksmith. He subsequently engaged in the manufacture and sale of hardware in that city.Underhill served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1902-1903 and 1908-1913), and was a member of the State constitutional convention in 1917 and 1918.He was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-seventh and to the five succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1921 – March 3, 1933). He was chairman of Committee on Claims (Sixty-ninth and Seventieth Congresses) and the Committee on Accounts (Seventy-first Congress). He was not a candidate for renomination to the Seventy-third Congress. He then engaged in real estate development in Washington, D.C. from 1933 until he retired in 1941. Underhill died in New York City on January 28, 1946. His interment was in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Charles Labelye (1705, Vevey, Switzerland – 1762) was a Swiss bridge engineer and mathematician. Moving to England in the 1720s and receiving patronage from the Duke of Bedford and Earl of Pembroke, he is best known there for his work on the original Westminster Bridge (rebuilt in 1854–62) and his invention on that project of caissons as a method of bridge-building. This was praised on its completion, though during the period of construction he received heavy criticism from ill-informed observers, which worsened his health.Other British projects of his were Brentford Bridge (1740–42), London Bridge (his consultations were sought in 1746 but not acted upon by the corporation of London), designs for a harbour at Sandwich (engraved by Harris about 1740) and reports on the port and harbour facilities at Great Yarmouth (1747) and Sunderland (1748, also with suggested improvements to the River Wear).An act of parliament in 1746 (19 Geo. II, cap. 26) naturalised him as a British citizen, but in April 1752 he decided to leave England for southern France. He is known to have been in Naples in 1753, and to have later lived in Paris. In Paris he met and became friends with the fellow bridge-builder Jean-Rodolph Perronnet, bequeathing him papers and a model of Westminster Bridge.

Charles Lewis Scott (January 23, 1827 – April 30, 1899) is a former American Democratic politician from California.

Charles Lambert McPhee

April 2014 online

Charles L. Thomas as depicted in Deeds of Valor, Volume II

Lent 1898 ; 1900

Charles Layman "Charlie" Terry Jr. (September 17, 1900 – February 6, 1970) was an American lawyer and politician from Dover, in Kent County, Delaware. He was a member of the Democratic Party, who served as Chief Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court and as Governor of Delaware.

Annie Moffett

Massachusetts

Charles L. Shearer

Charles Laisant

Charles Lahr (1885–1971), born Carl Lahr, was a German-born anarchist, London bookseller and publisher.Lahr was born at Bad Nauheim in the Rhineland, the eldest of 15 children in a farming family. He left Germany in 1905 to avoid military service and went to England.In London he encountered the anarchist Guy Aldred (1886–1963), while working as a baker. He was soon (1907) under police observation.

balls

Music publisher

Charles L. Peterson Artist

Charles L. Terry, Jr.

District created

Charles Lafayette "Lafe" Todd (December 9, 1911 – August 4, 2004) was an American folklorist.

Charles La Tour

Alice Jane Chandler Webster, Samuel Charles Webster

Stage four 1903 Tour de France

• Egypt

Jérôme Lalemant, S.J.

Charles Lacquehay in 1923

http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/player/16411.html Cricinfo

Charles Lamarche

Charles Lamac

Charles L. Veach

Charles L. Shearer (born November 1942) served as the 24th president of Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky ending his long tenure during the summer of 2010. Shearer is the longest-serving president in the university's 230-year history.

Charles Lachman

Charles Lamarche 17 July, 1850 – 25 December, 1909) was a Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Nipissing East in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1905.A member of the Conservative Party, he was elected in the 1905 election. However, after only a few months in office he resigned to open a seat for Francis Cochrane, who had been appointed Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines in the government of James P. Whitney, to enter the legislature in a by-election.

Charles Lamberton (1876–1960) was a French paleontologist who lived and studied on the island of Madagascar between 1911 and 1948 and specialized in the recently extinct subfossil lemurs. He made significant contributions towards fixing misattributions of skeletal remains and poor interpretations of subfossil lemur behavior. His paleontological expeditions during the 1930s led to the discovery of a new species of Mesopropithecus, a type of sloth lemur. Three species—one mammal and two reptiles—were named after him, although one is now considered a taxonomic synonym.

USA

Office created

yes

Charles L. Tutt, Jr.

was

Charles Lalemant

Charles L. Smith (1853 – ?) was a political figure in New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Carleton County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1895 to 1899 as a Liberal member.He was born in Woodstock, New Brunswick, of United Empire Loyalist descent. Smith married Lenella McClary. He was president of the Patrons of Industry association for the county. Smith also served as a member of the county council, also serving as county warden.

Member of theU.S. House of RepresentativesfromGeorgia's 5th district

Charles Lagus is a Czech photographer and film maker. Lagus was the first cameraman engaged by the BBC to shoot natural history footage and worked with David Attenborough on his early Zoo Quest series.

François Antoine "Charles" Lallemand

Charles Leaming Tutt, III (January 16, 1911 – November 3, 1993) was a well-known figure in the history of Colorado Springs. Born in Coronado, California, he was the eldest son of Charles L. Tutt, Jr., his granthfather Charles L. Tutt, Sr. was a notable miner. He had two brothers, William Thayer, born 1912, and Russell Thayer, born July 27, 1913, as well as a sister, Josephine Thayer Tutt, born June 1, 1919.He studied at the Thacher School. In college, he was on the fencing team and a member of Charter. Tutt spent most of his career with General Motors in Flint, Michigan, at first with Buick, and later with the General Motors Institute, of which he became dean of engineering. In the 1940s, he spent several years on the engineering faculty of Princeton University. After retirement, he moved to Colorado Springs.He and his father's friend, Spencer Penrose, were the co-owners of The Broadmoor hotel and resort. When Penrose died in 1939, his father Tutt became president of the resort hotel and one of four trustees of the El Pomar Foundation.Tutt was active in the engineering profession, serving as president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers from 1975 to 1976. He received an honorary doctorate from Norwich University, of which he was a trustee.Tutt was active in civic affairs, and was an avid fisherman and hobbyist, making jigsaw puzzles and tying trout flies.In 1933, Tutt married Pauline Barbara Shaffer. They had two sons, Charles (IV), and William Bullard. His first wife Barbara died in 1981. In 1982, Tutt married Mildred Dailey LeMieux. Tutt. died on November 3, 1993, in Colorado Springs. With his second wife he had two stepdaughters, Linda and Leslie LeMieux. Tutt Jr.'s brother Russell, died just one year before him on October 21, 1992, in Colorado Springs.

Charles L Livingston

(as Governor of Kansas Territory)

Charles Lynn Pyron (1819–1869) was a soldier in the United States Army in the Mexican-American War and a Confederate Army officer in the American Civil War. He fought at the Battle of Monterrey in the Mexican-American War, and during the Civil War fought in the West, including at the battles of Valverde and Glorieta Pass.

Charles Lacy South (July 22, 1892 – December 20, 1965) was a U.S. Representative from Texas.Born on a farm near Damascus, Virginia. South moved with his parents to Callahan County, Texas, in 1898 and to Coleman County, Texas, in 1914. He attended the public schools and Simmons College at Abilene, Texas, in 1915 and 1916. He taught in the Coleman County, Texas, public schools 1914-1920. He served as superintendent of schools of Coleman County 1921-1925. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1925. He served as county judge 1925-1931 and as district attorney for the thirty-fifth judicial district 1930-1934.South was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-fourth and to the three succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1935 – January 3, 1943). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in the first primary in 1942 and later withdrew. He engaged in the practice of law in Coleman, Texas. He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1947 and 1948. He was a resident of Austin, Texas, from 1948 until his death there on December 20, 1965. He was interred in Coleman Cemetery, Coleman, Texas.

George F. Fox Jr.

Charles Labelye

William Lambert & Marie Bennet

Charles Lallemand

Charles L. Tutt, Sr.

director of the

Major Charles Leroy Thomas (April 17, 1920 – February 15, 1980) was a United States Army officer who was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions while a company commander during the capture of Climbach, France in 1944 — the second African American to be awarded one during World War II. This award was upgraded to the Medal of Honor awarded posthumously in 1997.

Charles L. Southward (May 16, 1912 – April 28, 2000) was a United States Army Major General who served as Director of the Army National Guard and Commander of the District of Columbia National Guard.

Charles Longstreet Weltner

Charles Lacy Veach (September 18, 1944 – October 3, 1995) was a USAF fighter pilot and NASA astronaut.

Charles Lee Underhill (July 20, 1867 – January 28, 1946) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts. He was born in Richmond, Virginia on July 20, 1867. He moved to Massachusetts in 1872 with his parents, who settled in Somerville. He attended the common schools, was office boy, coal teamster, and a blacksmith.

Memories Collection, Maritime Collection, School Days, A Week in Door County

Charles Labie

Charles Lamberton (1876–1960) was a French paleontologist who lived and studied on the island of Madagascar between 1911 and 1948 and specialized in the recently extinct subfossil lemurs. He made significant contributions towards fixing misattributions of skeletal remains and poor interpretations of subfossil lemur behavior. His paleontological expeditions during the 1930s led to the discovery of a new species of Mesopropithecus, a type of sloth lemur.

Charles L. Spain school

Laesar winning the 4th stage of the 1903 Tour de France

Charles L. Smith (Seattle)

Société Française de l'Harmonie Sacrée

Paris, Kingdom of France

Charles Laceille Gifford

archdeacon emeritus

Charles L. Remington

Charles L. Perkins

Charles Lallemant

Charles Labbe

Charles Lamb (writer)

Charles L. Scofield (born February 15, 1925), was an American politician who was a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives. He represented the 1st district in the North Dakota House of Representatives from 1973 to 1980, as a Republican. He is a past president of the North Dakota Broadcasters Association, the Williston Chamber of Commerce, and Williston Kiwanis Club.

service-star

Charles Labie was a 19th-century French playwright.His plays were presented on the most important Parisian stages of his time, including the Théâtre du Gymnase, the Théâtre de la Gaîté, the Théâtre du Palais-Royal, the Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin, and the Théâtre des Variétés.

Charles Lee Underhill

Charles L. Spain Elementary-Middle School

Charles L. Spain School

Charles L. Schultze

Charles Laberge (October 21, 1827 – August 3, 1874) was a Quebec lawyer, journalist and political figure.He was born in Montreal, Lower Canada in 1827 and studied at the Séminaire de Saint-Hyacinthe. During his time in school, he helped found the Institut canadien de Montréal. He articled in law with René-Auguste-Richard Hubert at Montreal and was admitted to the bar in 1848. Laberge entered practice with Toussaint-Antoine-Rodolphe Laflamme, later setting up on his own at Saint-Jean-d'Iberville. He was an early contributor to the newspaper L'Avenir. He supported annexation with the United States. In 1854, Laberge was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Iberville as a member of the parti rouge. He was reelected in 1858 and was named solicitor general later that year; he retired from politics in 1860. Laberge was named Queen's Counsel in 1858. As a loyal Catholic, he was greatly disturbed when the church condemned the Institut canadien de Montréal in 1858. He married Hélène-Olive, daughter of Joseph-Ovide Turgeon, in 1859. In 1860, with Félix-Gabriel Marchand, he found the paper Le Franco-Canadien; he also contributed to L'Ordre at Montreal. In 1863, he was appointed judge in the Quebec Superior Court at Sorel. He opposed Confederation, but ran unsuccessfully in Saint-Jean in 1867. He served two terms as mayor of Saint-Jean-d’Iberville. In 1872, he became editor of Le National at Montreal.He died in Montreal in 1874 and was buried in the Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery.

Author

Member of the Georgia House of Representatives

Charles L. Spain Elementary/Middle School

Helena Ellison

Charles L. Young, Sr.

Charles Edmund

Charles Lambe

Atlanta, Georgia

Dwight-Morris cemetery, Morris county, Kansas

Charles L. Tutt

Charles Lambert (priest)

Charles Lacelle Gifford

Charles Lynn Pyron

Charles L. Thomas (Indian Wars soldier)

Charles La Place

Charles Clarence "Clare" Laking (February 21, 1899 – November 26, 2005) was, at age 106, one of the last surviving Canadian veterans of the First World War. At the time of his death he was believed to have been the last surviving Canadian veteran of the war to have fought on the front lines.He was born and raised in Campbellville, Ontario, and defied the wishes of his Methodist father when he joined the Canadian field artillery in 1917.

Charles Lake 225

Charles L. Russell (1844 – June 7, 1910) was an American Corporal in the U.S. Army who served with the 93rd New York Volunteer Infantry during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism after capturing the flag of the 42nd Virginia Infantry during the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House. He received the Medal of Honor on December 1, 1864.

Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, U.S.

Charles Lafontaine

Charles L. Webster

Two sons, one daughter

Charles L. Todd

Parliament suspended until 1640

Charles Lafortune

Charles L Grant

Charles Lamoureuz

St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Charles Lakes (born August 6, 1964) is a retired American gymnast who participated in the 1988 Olympics.

Conductor

Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles Lambe

Charles Clarence "Clare" Laking (February 21, 1899 – November 26, 2005) was, at age 106, one of the last surviving Canadian veterans of the First World War. At the time of his death he was believed to have been the last surviving Canadian veteran of the war to have fought on the front lines.He was born and raised in Campbellville, Ontario, and defied the wishes of his Methodist father when he joined the Canadian field artillery in 1917. He served as a signaller on the front lines in France for two years. He received the French Légion d'honneur and a Golden Jubilee Medal.After the war, Laking worked in lumber until 1941, when he took over Danforth Wallboard and Insulation Ltd. He ran the company until his retirement in 1965. In his old age, he led an uncommonly active life. He went to every Toronto Maple Leafs game until he was 100, drove until he was 102, and walked a mile a day.Laking was married for many years to his wife Helen, who died in 1993. They had two children, Keith and Sheila. He died in Toronto at the Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre at the age of 106. In addition to his son and daughter, Laking was survived by four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Second Texas Mounted Rifles

Louisville, Kentucky

Charles L. Tutt Sr.

This article is about the Admiral of the Fleet. For Charles Lambe's stepfather, the Royal Naval Air Service and RAF officer, see Charles Laverock Lambe.Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles Edward Lambe GCB, CVO (20 December 1900 – 29 August 1960) was a senior Royal Navy officer. He fought in the Second World War in command of a cruiser, as Director of Naval Plans and then in command of an aircraft carrier. He served as First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff from 1959 until 1960 when he was forced to retire early because of a heart condition. He died only a few months later.

Road

Clarence A. Southerland

Charles L. Sewall Center, commonly referred to as the Sewall Center, is a 3,056-seat multi-purpose arena in the Pittsburgh suburb of Moon Township, Pennsylvania. It is home to the Robert Morris Colonials basketball team. The Northeast Conference men's basketball tournament was held there four times. The inaugural game was held on November 30, 1985, when Robert Morris lost to Duquesne 80-65.

Southward as Chief of the Army Division, c. 1965.

Charles L. Vining, Jr.

Charles L. Terry

Charles Longstreet Weltner (December 17, 1927 – August 31, 1992) was a politician from the U.S. state of Georgia.Weltner was born in Atlanta, Georgia. In 1948, he received a bachelor's degree from Oglethorpe University in suburban DeKalb County, Georgia. In 1950, he received a law degree from Columbia Law School in New York City. After serving two years in the United States Army, Weltner practiced law in Atlanta and worked to defeat Georgia's county-unit system and preserve the public school system after state leaders threatened to close the schools rather than integrate.In 1962, Weltner was elected to represent Georgia's 5th congressional district in the House of Representatives as a Democrat. He was the only member of the state's congressional delegation to vote for the Civil Rights Act of 1964. He also supported quick implementation of the United States Supreme Court decision to outlaw racial segregation in public schools, the 1954 decision Brown v. Board of Education. In 1966, Weltner refused to run for re-election when the state Democratic Party demanded that he sign a loyalty oath that would have required him to support Lester Maddox, an ardent segregationist who was running for governor against a Republican U.S. representative, Howard Callaway. In a speech, Weltner said, "I love the Congress, but I will give up my office before I give up my principles." No other had taken the loyalty oath so literally. Weltner described Maddox as "the very symbol of violence and repression." Nevertheless, Maddox was chosen governor by the state legislature as a result of a general election impasse with Callaway and former Governor Ellis Arnall, who received critical votes as a write-in candidate. Maddox ridiculed Weltner for abandoning the House race: "Anyone who would give up his seat in Congress is sick." Conversely, U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy and civil rights activist Martin Luther King, Jr., hailed Weltner's courage for rejecting Maddox. The Macon Telegraph decreed Weltner "a public servant greatly to be admired." The Savannah Morning News termed Weltner "a man of principle" but repudiated his "foolhardy liberalism."Callaway expressed "amusement" over the "foolish" loyalty oath and questioned whether Weltner withdrew from the race because he feared the Republican Fletcher Thompson, a state senator from Atlanta, would unseat him. Later Callaway referred to his House colleague Weltner as "courageous," but Weltner dismissed Southern Republicans at that time were "Dixiecrats in button-down shirts." Weltner said Callaway viewed Georgia as "a giant company store."Weltner tried to regain his seat in 1968 on the Humphrey-Muskie ticket but lost to his Republican successor, Fletcher Thompson. In 1973, Weltner ran for mayor of Atlanta but finished third behind Jewish incumbent Sam Massell and the eventual winner, Vice Mayor Maynard Jackson, an African American.After leaving politics, Weltner continued his legal career, first as a judge in the Fulton County Superior Court from 1976 to 1981 and then serving as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia from 1981 to 1992. In June 1992, he was elected as chief justice of that body by his fellow justices, and he served in that role until his death in Atlanta on August 31, 1992.In 1991, Weltner became the second person to be honored with the John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award, the first having been former U.S. Representative Carl Elliott of Alabama, another civil rights advocate.

Charles Laberge

Charles L. Spain Middle School

Chambly-sur-Richelieu, Lower Canada

Rider

Married

left

Charles Leroy Vining Jr.

Right-arm fast-medium

Louisiana State Representative from East and West Carroll parishes
Charles Leroy Vining Jr.

Charles Lamb (cricketer)

Charles Lambert (Archdeacon of Lancaster)

Door County, WI

Publisher

Chalon-sur-Saône, France

Charles L. Thomas (Medal of Honor, 1865)

Hot Springs National Cemetery, Hot Springs, South Dakota

• Napoleonic Wars

Charles L. Terry Jr.

French

Charles L. Richards .jpg

Geneva, Switzerland

preacher, author

Charles Lambart

OAS leader

Charles L. Stevenson

Solicitor General of Ceylon

Bishop of Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec

Charles L. Scott

lawyer

Charles L. Spain Elementary Middle School

Charles Lakeman Tweedale (died 29 June, 1944) most well known as Charles L. Tweedale was a British Anglican minister and spiritualist.

Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

none

Charles L. Tiffany

Anglican minister, spiritualist

Relations des Jésuites de la Nouvelle-France

Joseph Langle

Butterworth Funeral Home Columbariam, Queen Anne, Seattle, Seattle, Washington (state)

Vice Admiral Charles L. Munns

Charles Lenmore Richards (October 3, 1877 – December 22, 1953) was a United States Representative from Nevada.Born in Austin, Nevada, Richards attended public schools in Nevada and Pennsylvania. He graduated from the law department of Stanford University, in 1901. He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Tonopah, Nevada, in 1901. He was the district attorney of Nye County in 1903 and 1904. In 1919 he was a member of the Nevada Assembly and moved to Reno. He served as chairman of the Democratic State committee in 1922 and as councilor from Nevada to the United States Chamber of Commerce from March 29, 1923, to May 20, 1924.Richards was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1923 – March 3, 1925). He ran for reelection in 1924 but did not win. He resumed the practice of law in Reno until his death there on December 22, 1953. He was buried in Mountain View Cemetery.

Executive Producer, Inside Edition
Author

Charles Longstreet Weltner (December 17, 1927 – August 31, 1992) was a politician from the U.S. state of Georgia.Weltner was born in Atlanta, Georgia. In 1948, he received a bachelor's degree from Oglethorpe University in suburban DeKalb County, Georgia. In 1950, he received a law degree from Columbia Law School in New York City.

award-star

Charles L Reason

Charles L. Tutt Jr.

California

Artist

Right-handed

Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Georgia's 5th district

Charles Lakes

April 1963

United States of America

Charles Lachman is an American television producer and author.

Charles Lamb (politician)

Susan Shearer

Charles Lamb (WWII naval officer)

fla14

Campbellville, Ontario, Canada

Macclesfield, Cheshire, England

Charles L. Taylor was an industrialist and friend of Andrew Carnegie. He graduated from Lehigh University in 1876. Taylor College, a dormitory for upperclass students at Lehigh University, is named in honor of Charles Taylor.

July 1965

Charles Lamb Allen

Charles Lafayette Bartlett (January 31, 1853 – April 21, 1938) was a U.S. political figure, a Democrat, a US Congressman from Georgia.Bartlett was born in Monticello, Georgia. He graduated in 1870 with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens. While at UGA, he was a member of the Phi Kappa Literary Society. He then studied law at the University of Virginia before graduating from the UGA School of Law with a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1872, gaining admission to the state bar, and beginning the practice of law in Monticello.After moving to Macon, Georgia in 1875, Bartlett became the solicitor general for the Macon judicial circuit in 1877 and remained in that position until 1881. He was then elected to the Georgia State House of Representatives from 1882 through 1885.Barlett served as city attorney of Macon from 1887 until 1892 while also serving in the Georgia Senate in 1888 and 1889. In 1892, he became a Macon circuit superior court judge and served in that position until resigning in 1894 to successfully run for the United States House of Representatives, a position he held for nine more terms until deciding not to run for re-election in 1914.After his congressional service, Bartlett returned to Macon to practice law and engage in banking. He died there in 1938 and was buried in its Rose Hill Cemetery.

Veterans’ Counselor, Business Specialist, United States Department of Commerce

Charles Laban Abernethy (March 18, 1872 – February 23, 1955) was a Democratic U.S. Congressman from North Carolina between 1922 and 1935.Born in Rutherford College, North Carolina, Abernethy attended local public schools in Rutherford College before moving to Beaufort, North Carolina in 1893. There, he founded the Beaufort Herald newspaper. Abernethy studied law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was admitted to the bar in 1895.

United States Armycenter|30px

doctor, newspaper editor, abolitionist

Member of the Nevada State Assembly

Attorney, Politician

Purple Heart BAR.svg

November 2016

Charles La Rocque, also spelled Larocque, (November 15, 1809 – July 15, 1875) was a Canadian Roman Catholic priest and third Bishop of Saint-Hyacinthe from 1866 to 1875.

Charles Leroy Vining Jr. (September 28, 1935 – November 30, 2003), was a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1968–1972, who served a single term from District 32 (East and West Carroll parishes) in the northeastern corner of Louisiana.Vining was elected to succeed Speaker Vail M. Delony of Lake Providence, the seat of East Carroll Parish, who died in office in November 1967.

Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN

Gabriel Lalemant, S.J.

Governor of Kansas

Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec

Texas

Charles Lamb (disambiguation)

dead

Charles Lambert (born October 1953) is an English novelist and short-story writer.

Columbia Law School

Charles L. Remond

Charles L. Thomas (February 12, 1843–February 24, 1923) was a United States Army soldier who received the Medal of Honor for heroism on September 17, 1865 during the Indian Campaigns in the Dakota Territory.

Aix-en-Provence, France

Charles Leaming Tutt, III (January 16, 1911 – November 3, 1993) was a well-known figure in the history of Colorado Springs. Born in Coronado, California, he was the eldest son of Charles L. Tutt, Jr., his granthfather Charles L. Tutt, Sr. was a notable miner. He had two brothers, William Thayer, born 1912, and Russell Thayer, born July 27, 1913, as well as a sister, Josephine Thayer Tutt, born June 1, 1919.He studied at the Thacher School.

Professional

France

Charles L. Thompson and associates

Charles L Dodgson

Charles Laing Warr

Canadian

Charles L. Vining Jr.

President of Transylvania University

England

Deceased

Charles L. Sawyers

Charles L. Thomas (1843–1923)

Charles L. Young, Sr. (August 27, 1931 – April 29, 2009) was an American businessman and politician.

Charles L. Shuttleworth

Charles L. Peterson is an American artist born in 1927 who is primarily known for his mastery of watercolor paintings (The Memories Collection) and for prestigious maritime artwork (The Maritime Collection). As one of the leading artists in the limited edition print industry, and as a maritime artist with a world class reputation, his artwork is highly regarded by the private collector, art galleries, and public museums. Although Peterson is now officially retired from the limited edition print industry, he is still full of enthusiasm and energy and continues to paint most every day, producing paintings, drawings, and miniatures, designing work specifically for reproduction, and creating specific works of art that have been commissioned by private or corporate interests.

Charles L. Webster and Company

Charles Lacy South (July 22, 1892 – December 20, 1965) was a U.S. Representative from Texas.Born on a farm near Damascus, Virginia. South moved with his parents to Callahan County, Texas, in 1898 and to Coleman County, Texas, in 1914. He attended the public schools and Simmons College at Abilene, Texas, in 1915 and 1916. He taught in the Coleman County, Texas, public schools 1914-1920. He served as superintendent of schools of Coleman County 1921-1925.

• Peninsular War: Villagarcia Maguilla

Charles La Tourasse

Charles François Marie Laffillé

Charles Lambart, 3rd Earl of Cavan

• Santo Domingo

Harriet Victoria McQuestion

Charles Laffillé

Charles Lambert (disambiguation)

Cycling

Hoyne Award , Modern Marine Master, Museum Purchase Award at the 27th International – Mystic Maritime Museum Gallery, US Art Magazine Hall of Fame, Best of Category for 1997 and 1999 – Printing Industries of America

Sarah Adams; Sara Tappan Doolittle Lawrence

Member of theGeorgia House of Representatives

Houston, Texas, U.S.

Charles L. Poor

Charles Lambert (author)

In 1884, author and journalist Samuel Clemens, popularly known as Mark Twain, founded the subscription publishing firm of Charles L. Webster and Company. The firm was named after Clemens' niece’s husband Charles L. Webster whom Clemens appointed the firm's business director. The formation of the company came out of Clemens' dissatisfaction with his previous publishers including Charles H. Webb, Elisha Bliss, and James R. Osgood.

Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.

Charles Labbé

Charles LaRue

Charles Leroy Vining Jr. (September 28, 1935 – November 30, 2003), was a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1968–1972, who served a single term from District 32 (East and West Carroll parishes) in the northeastern corner of Louisiana.Vining was elected to succeed Speaker Vail M. Delony of Lake Providence, the seat of East Carroll Parish, who died in office in November 1967. In the general election held on February 6, 1968, Vining defeated his Republican challenger, Orlando Nicholas "Nick" Hamilton Sr. (1897–1968), of Lake Providence. 52.3 to 47.7 percent. Hamilton died ten months after losing the legislative race to Vining. After one term, Vining was succeeded by a fellow Democrat, George F. Fox Jr., an attorney from Lake Providence, who also served one term in the House, 1972–1976.At the time of his death, Vining was residing in rural Sondheimer in East Carroll Parish.

Charles L. Phillippe

Charles L. Webster and Co.

Charles Lafayette Bartlett (January 31, 1853 – April 21, 1938) was a U.S. political figure, a Democrat, a US Congressman from Georgia.Bartlett was born in Monticello, Georgia. He graduated in 1870 with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens. While at UGA, he was a member of the Phi Kappa Literary Society.

Executive Producer,Inside Edition