Charles March-Phillipps (28 May 1779 – 24 April 1862) was a British Whig politician from Garendon Park in Leicestershire. He sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1818 and 1837.He was the eldest son of Thomas March Phillipps (formerly March) of More Critchell, Dorset and educated at Dorchester, Sherborne (until 1791), Eton College (1793–96) and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge (1800–02). He was a captain in the Leicestershire Yeomanry from 1803 to 1807.

Lawyer, Politician

Charles Mangion (born 14 November 1952) was a Maltese politician. He was a Member of Parliament in the House of Representatives of Malta from 1987 till 2017. He has served in the government as Minister of Justice and Local Government from 1996 to 1998. He was briefly Leader of the Opposition in 2008.

the Dominican Republic

Charles Martell

Charles Marie Louis Joseph Sarrabezolles (December 27, 1888 – February 11, 1971), also known as Carlo Sarrabezolles (or Charles or Charles-Marie), was a French sculptor.

Canadian

John Manners, 9th Duke of Rutland, Kathleen Tennant

Charles Manning was a New Zealand rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s. He played at representative level for New Zealand (#94), Hawke's Bay, and Canterbury, as a Centre or Stand-off.

Manatt in 2000

Charles Martin Castleman American violinist and teacher b. Quincy, Mass., May 22, 1941. He began violin lessons at the age of four with Ondricek. When he was only six he appeared as a soloist with Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orch. At nine, he made his solo recital debuts at Jordan Hall in Boston and Town Hall in N.Y. In 1950-1 Aaron Richmond’s Celebrity Series he was co-featured with Mischa Elman, Jascha Heifetz and Isaac Stern. He was a student of Galamian at the Curtis Inst.

Charles Marcus Edwards is a self-declared Klansmen. In 1964, Edwards, along with James Ford Seale, faced state murder charges for the deaths of two black men, Charles Eddie Moore and Henry Hezekiah Dee, but charges were dropped due to the close cooperation of law enforcement with the KKK. When Edwards was questioned after his arrest, he confessed that he had caught Henry Dee "peeping" on his wife, and that he, Seale, and others picked up the two black men when they saw them hitchhiking (Mississippi Cold case (2007), film). It is believed that Edwards is the one who recognized and identified Dee, thus he is highly responsible for the murders.In the 2007 documentary "Mississippi Cold Case," Thomas Moore, the brother of the murdered Charles Moore, seeks justice for the unpunished killing of Charles and Henry. Thomas finds Edwards in Meadville, Mississippi, but Edwards is quick to dismiss Thomas as he doesn’t want to talk about the murder case. All Edwards had to say was "I ain't guilty of that." Charles Marcus Edwards is a deacon at a church in Meadville, Mississippi. When Thomas approached Edwards for a second time on the steps of Edwards' church, Edwards lied and said he had nothing to do with the murder even though later, when the case was reopened, Edwards gained immunity by testifying against James Ford Seale. In his testimony, Edwards said he aimed a shotgun at the victims while Klan members beat them, that he saw the victims stuffed alive into a trunk and driven away, and that Seale later reported he and others drowned the two men in a bayou of the Mississippi river.

Charles Milles Manson (né Maddox, November 12, 1934 – November 19, 2017) was an American criminal and cult leader. In the late 1960s, he formed what became known as the Manson Family, a quasi-commune in California. Manson's followers committed a series of nine murders at four locations in July and August 1969. In 1971 he was convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder for the deaths of seven people, all of which were carried out at his instruction by members of the group. Manson was also convicted of first-degree murder for two other deaths.At the time the Family began to form, Manson was an unemployed ex-convict who had spent half of his life in correctional institutions for a variety of offenses. Before the murders, he was a singer-songwriter on the fringe of the Los Angeles music industry, chiefly through a chance association with Dennis Wilson, drummer and founding member of the Beach Boys. Manson believed in what he called "Helter Skelter", a term he took from the Beatles' song of the same name to describe an impending apocalyptic race war. He believed the murders would help precipitate that war. From the beginning of his notoriety, a pop culture arose around him in which he ultimately became an emblem of insanity, violence and the macabre. After Manson was charged with the crimes of which he was later convicted, recordings of songs written and performed by him were released commercially, starting with Lie: The Love and Terror Cult (1970). Various musicians have covered some of his songs.Manson was originally sentenced to death, but his sentence was commuted to life with the possibility of parole after California invalidated the state's death penalty statute in 1972. He served out his life sentence at California State Prison in Corcoran and died at age 83 on November 19, 2017.

Charles Manners, by Allan Warren

Charles Marcus Edwards is a self-declared Klansmen. In 1964, Edwards, along with James Ford Seale, faced state murder charges for the deaths of two black men, Charles Eddie Moore and Henry Hezekiah Dee, but charges were dropped due to the close cooperation of law enforcement with the KKK.

Charles Marcil, (July 1, 1860 – January 29, 1937) was a longtime member of the Canadian House of Commons and served as Speaker of the House from 1909 - 1911.He was first elected to the House of Commons as a Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) in the 1900 election and represented the riding of Bonaventure Quebec in the Gaspé Peninsula without interruption until his death in 1937.Marcil was born to a French-Canadian father and Irish mother. His father's family settled in New France around 1665.Growing up in the Ottawa-Hull area, he served as a House of Commons page, then went on to work as a journalist for the Montreal Gazette and several other newspapers.Marcil ran unsuccessfully as a candidate for the Quebec Liberal Party in the 1897 provincial election before winning a seat in the federal parliament in 1900.He worked hard to obtain projects for his community including the construction of bridges, lighthouses and the establishment of a ferry service.Marcil was nominated for the position of Speaker by Wilfrid Laurier following the 1908 election. Despite initial opposition by Ontario Tories, he was unanimously elected to the position.He was a popular Speaker and might have continued through a second Parliament had the Liberals not been defeated in the 1911 election. He returned to the backbenches, and concurrently was elected to sit on Montreal's city council as an alderman in 1918 while remaining an MP.From 1921 to 1931, he served as Chairman of the Liberal caucus in Ottawa. He was Dean of the House from 1930 to his death in 1937.Charles Marcil was not the only member of his family to be involved in politics. In the late 19th Century, his uncle Doctor David Marsil was mayor of Saint-Eustache, Quebec from 1871 to 1875 and appointed to the Legislative Council of Quebec in 1888. Charles Marcil's brother Georges was the last mayor of Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, before the city was annexed to Montreal in 1910. Georges' granddaughter Susie Marcil was married to Daniel Johnson, Premier of Quebec in 1994.Another notable relative was Charles Marcil's maternal uncle, Edward P. Doherty, an American Civil War officer who formed and led the detachment of soldiers that captured and killed John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of United States President Abraham Lincoln.

* Colonel Walker Henderson Scott Sr.
* Kathleen Maddox
* William Manson

Charles Taylor Manatt (June 9, 1936 – July 22, 2011) was a U.S. Democratic Party political figure. He was an American lawyer, politician and businessman.Manatt was chairman of the Democratic National Committee from 1981 to 1985. In those years, he supervised and directed the 1984 Democratic National Convention. He was a delegate, sometimes categorized as a super delegate. He also served as Ambassador to the Dominican Republic from 1999 to 2001.
Charles Taylor Manatt (June 9, 1936 – July 22, 2011) was a U.S. Democratic Party political figure. He was an American lawyer, politician and businessman.Manatt was chairman of the Democratic National Committee from 1981 to 1985. In those years, he supervised and directed the 1984 Democratic National Convention. He was a delegate, sometimes categorized as a super delegate. He also served as Ambassador to the Dominican Republic from 1999 to 2001. He was the founder of the law firm Manatt, Phelps, and Phillips LLP, where his practice focused on international, administrative, and corporate law. Manatt served until June 2008 as chairman of the Board of Trustees at the George Washington University. His widow is Kathleen K. Manatt.Manatt was a former Chair of the International Foundation of Election Systems Board of Director. He and his wife Kathleen established the Manatt Democracy Studies Fellowship Program in 1998.Manatt died on July 22, 2011 at the age of 75.
Michele Anne Manatt, Timothy Taylor Manatt, and Daniel Charles Manatt
Kathleen Manatt

Charles Mahoney, O.F.M., (or Mahony; alias Charles Meehan; ca. 1640 – 12 August 1679) was an Irish Friar Minor, who is honored as a Catholic martyr, one of the Eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales beatified by Pope John Paul II in 1987. His feast day, together with that of the other martyrs, is celebrated on 4 May.

Charles Martin Castleman American violinist and teacher b. Quincy, Mass., May 22, 1941. He began violin lessons at the age of four with Ondricek. When he was only six he appeared as a soloist with Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orch. At nine, he made his solo recital debuts at Jordan Hall in Boston and Town Hall in N.Y. In 1950-1 Aaron Richmond’s Celebrity Series he was co-featured with Mischa Elman, Jascha Heifetz and Isaac Stern. He was a student of Galamian at the Curtis Inst. of Music in Philadelphia (1959–63), and also received coaching from Gingold, Szering and Oistrakh. He likewise pursued his education, receiving AB and MA degrees from Harvard Univ. and the Univ. of Pa. In 1963 he was a Silver Medalist at the Queen Elisabeth Concours in Brussels, and in 1966 was a Bronze Medalist at the Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. His debut in 1963 with the Philadelphia Orchestra and Eugene Ormandy playing Wieniawski’s difficult f sharp minor Concerto was significant enough that David and Igor Oistrakh and Henryk Szeryng traveled from New York City to attend, all from that point on becoming important mentors for Castleman. In 1964 he made his formal adult debut at N.Y.’s Town Hall.In 1970 he organized the Castleman Quartet Program, an innovative workshop in solo and chamber music performances. It celebrated its 41at anniversary under his direction in 2010 in sessions at Fredonia N.Y. and Boulder CO. From 1972 to 1975 he was a member of the New String Trio of N.Y., recording Reger and Frank Martin for BASF. In 1975 he became prof. of violin at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. where he was chair of the Strings department for eight years. He also played in the Raphael Trio from 1975–2000, which made tours of the U.S. in a series of Haydn, Beethoven and Dvorak cycles. The trio played much contemporary music, including Bischof’s Trio 89 at the Vienna Festival in 1989. On May 2, 1981, Castleman was soloist in the premiere of Amram’s Violin Concerto with the St. Louis Sym.Orch. under Slatkin’s direction, later recording the work with Manhattan Chamber Orchestra for Newport Classic On October 25 of that same year he performed all of Ysaye’s 6 Sonatas for Solo Violin at N.Y.’s Alice Tully Hall, and recorded them for Nonesuch/Music and Arts . In 2001 Cypres Records and the Queen Elisabeth Concours issued a retrospective CD set of the most outstanding performances in the history of the Concours—Mr Castleman’s rendition of the obligatory work in the 1963 competition—Leon Jongen’s Concerto—was chosen one of the 17 most distinguished violin performances. His engagements as a soloist have led to appearances with orchs. in Boston, Chicago, N.Y., Philadelphia, Mexico City, Moscow and elsewhere.He has also appeared at many festivals in the U.S. and abroad. As a teacher, he has presided over numerous master classes around the globe. A published musicologist, Charles Castleman has been the author of articles on Renaissance madrigals and Violinist-composers. He performs on Stradivarius and Goffriller violins from 1708 and chooses from a collection of more than eighty bows.

Charles Marcil, (July 1, 1860 – January 29, 1937) was a longtime member of the Canadian House of Commons and served as Speaker of the House from 1909 - 1911.He was first elected to the House of Commons as a Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) in the 1900 election and represented the riding of Bonaventure Quebec in the Gaspé Peninsula without interruption until his death in 1937.Marcil was born to a French-Canadian father and Irish mother.

Charles March-Phillipps (28 May 1779 – 24 April 1862) was a British Whig politician from Garendon Park in Leicestershire. He sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1818 and 1837.He was the eldest son of Thomas March Phillipps (formerly March) of More Critchell, Dorset and educated at Dorchester, Sherborne (until 1791), Eton College (1793–96) and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge (1800–02). He was a captain in the Leicestershire Yeomanry from 1803 to 1807. He succeeded his father to Garendon Hall, Leicestershire in 1817.He was elected at the 1818 general election as one of the two Members of Parliament (MPs) for Leicestershire, and held the seat until 1820, when he did not contest the election. He was returned again at the 1831 general election, and held the seat until the 1831 general election, when the county was divided under the Reform Act. He was then elected for the new Northern division of Leicestershire, and held the seat until he stood down at the 1837 general election.He was appointed High Sheriff of Leicestershire for 1825–26.He married Harriet, the daughter of John Gustavus Ducarel of Walford, Somerset and had two sons and a daughter. His son Ambrose Charles Lisle March Phillipps De Lisle converted to Roman Catholicism and founded Mount St Bernard Abbey.

Charles Taylor Manatt
United States
Donna Hrinak
Charles Manatt