Ethnographic and historical writings on Oman

Member of the South Carolina House of Representatives for York County

Samuel Bishop Chipman (August 2, 1803 – August 22, 1855) was a merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Annapolis County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1840 to 1843 as a Reformer.He was the son of Major Chipman, the son of Handley Chipman, and Elizabeth Bishop. He is the owner of a country store in Lawrencetown. He married Levicia Marshall. Chipman was defeated by James William Johnston when he ran for reelection in 1843. He served as postmaster at Lawerencetown and was also a commissioner of the peace.

Samuel Beniquez Mendez

Samuel Atkins Eliot

Samuel Blaser (20 July 1981 in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland) is a Swiss trombonist and composer.

President of International Association of Fire Chiefs

Samuel Best (1738–1825) was an English pretended prophet, stated to have been at one period of his life a servant in several families in London, where he earned a reputation for dishonesty.

Samuel Bamford (minister)

New York City

Harriett Wheagle

Samuel Bellamy Beach

Samuel Belton Horne (March 3, 1843 - September 18, 1928) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Horne received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor. Horne's medal was won for heroism at Fort Harrison, Virginia, on September 29, 1864. He was honored with the award on November 19, 1897.Horne was born in Belleek in County Fermanagh, Ireland, and entered service in Winsted, Connecticut, where he was later buried.

Boyd circa 1900

United States of America

Samuel Bell (fl. 1850s) was a California political figure from Mariposa County. He served as a Democrat in the California State Assembly in 1853 and was Controller of California from 1854 to 1856.

Samuel Augustus Mitchell (1790, Bristol, Connecticut – December 20, 1868, Philadelphia) was an American geographer.He was born in Connecticut. Mitchell worked as a teacher before turning to publishing geography textbooks and maps. He became involved in geography after teaching and realizing that there were so many poor quality geographical resources available to teachers. He moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in either 1829 or 1830. He was in Philadelphia when he founded his company. His son, S. Augustus Mitchell, became owner in 1860. Their publications covered all genres of geography: maps, travel guides, textbooks, and more. Sales of his 24 works reached an annual volume of over 400,000 copies.

Samuel Byron Dicker (born April 4, 1889 in New York City; died February 9, 1960) was an American lawyer and statistician and the 58th Mayor of Rochester from 1939 to 1955.He was also a director of the Rochester and Genesee Valley Railroad.

→ Lens

Samuel Blaser

Samuel B. Romaine

John Jones

musician

Samuel Archibald (November 11, 1742 – February 15, 1780) was an Irish-born farmer, merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Truro Township in the Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia from 1775 to 1777.He was born in Derry, the son of David Archibald and Elizabeth Elliott, and went to Londonderry, New Hampshire with his parents in 1757. Archibald settled in Truro Township in 1762. He married Rachel Duncan.

Five grandchildren

Alexander

The Samuel Bartley Holleman House is a historic home located in New Hill, North Carolina, an unincorporated community in southwestern Wake County. Constructed in 1913, the ​2 1⁄2-story building is an example of Queen Anne and Colonial Revival architecture. Other buildings on the property include a wellhouse, pumphouse, engine house, smokehouse, and wash house.In January 2008, the Samuel Bartley Holleman House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Samuel Barry Jones

Susan

Samuel Beardsley

Samuel Baskin

Samuel B. Newton

Samuel Ayscough

Kingston, Upper Canada

Julia Harrison

Samuel Beal (27 November 1825, in Devonport, Devon – 20 August 1889, in Greens Norton, Northamptonshire) was an Oriental scholar, and the first Englishman to translate direct from the Chinese the early records of Buddhism, thus throwing light upon Indian history.

Samuel Birch

Tedder

North Carolina, USA

Samuel Auchmuty (British army officer)

U.S.

Samuel Belcher

Lancashire, England

Samuel Armas

Haddam, Connecticut

Samuel Austin (died 1834), was an English water-colour painter.Austin was a native of Liverpool. He commenced life as a banker's clerk, but eventually gave up a good position in order to devote himself entirely to the art in which he had excelled as an amateur, and of which he was enthusiastically fond. He exhibited water-colour drawings at the Society of British Artists from 1824 to 1826, and from 1827 at the annual exhibitions of the Society of Painters in Water-Colours, of which body he was elected an associate in the last-named year. He painted landscapes, and occasionally rustic figures: but his best works were coast scenes, introducing boats and figures, some of which were from sketches in the Netherlands, France, and on the Rhine. An example of his work, Shakespeare's Cliff, Dover, with Luggers on the Beach, is in the South Kensington Museum. A View of Dort has been engraved after him by William Miller. He died at Liverpool in July 1834.

New York

Rev. Samuel Andrew (29 January 1656 – 24 January 1738) was an American Congregational clergyman and educator. He was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts.He was graduated from Harvard College in 1675. He was a Tutor and Fellow at Harvard, and had assumed the chief responsibilities of Harvard during the administrations of Presidents Oakes and Rogers. He had, in that position, been Tutor to several students who, like him, later became trustees of the Collegiate School: James Pierpont, Samuel Russel, Noadiah Russell and Joseph Webb.He was ordained minister at Milford, Connecticut on 18 November 1685, and was pastor of the church there for fifty years.He was one of the ten ministers who pooled their books and resources to found the Collegiate School at Branford, Connecticut in 1701, from which Yale dates its founding.He was one of the ministers who assembled at Saybrook in 1708 by order of the General Court for the purpose of adopting and recommending to the churches a manual of church discipline called the "Saybrook Platform".His first wife was Abigail Treat (1660-1727), the daughter of Governor Robert Treat and his first wife Jane Tapp. His second wife was Abigail Beach.He served as the rector pro tempore of the Collegiate School between 1707 (the death of Rev. Abraham Pierson, the first rector) and 1719. During his tenure the school was renamed Yale College to honor a gift from Elihu Yale, a governor of the British East India Company. Rev. Andrew continued to reside at Milford, loyal to his congregation, teaching the senior students there. He refused to move to New Haven.On 21 March 1710/11 his daughter Elizabeth married the Rev. Timothy Cutler, who succeeded him as rector of Yale in 1719.Rev. Andrew is interred at Milford.

Samuel Asante

Samuel Auchmuty (general)

Fellow of the Royal Society, Gold Medal and Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society, Grande Medaille d'Or de la Société de Géographie de Paris. Governor-General of Equatoria . President of the Devonshire Association

Connecticut

Nov. 1864 – Oct. 1868

Samuel Baker, D.D. (died 1660), was a Church of England clergyman and divine notable for rapid promotion; an apparent softness to the Church of Rome, and, later in life, for imprisonment arising out of his apparent Catholic leanings.Baker was matriculated as a pensioner of Christ's College, Cambridge, 11 July 1612, became B.A. in 1615-6, M.A. in 1619, and was elected a fellow of his college. On 7 May 1623 he was incorporated M.A. at Oxford, and he proceeded B.D. at Cambridge in 1627.

Explorer, officer, big game hunter, author, engineer

Colonel

Samuel Atrous

lawyer

Samuel Beckett-class OPV

Newton pictured in La Vie 1900, Penn State yearbook

Timothy Cutler, as Rector of Yale College

Samuel Anthony Alito

Samuel Bason

Rev. Samuel Andrew (29 January 1656 – 24 January 1738) was an American Congregational clergyman and educator. He was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts.He was graduated from Harvard College in 1675. He was a Tutor and Fellow at Harvard, and had assumed the chief responsibilities of Harvard during the administrations of Presidents Oakes and Rogers.

Samuel Axford

Army officer

Samuel Bernstein (disambiguation)

Samuel Bagster the elder

Samuel Bellamy Beach (ca. 1780 – July 31, 1866) was an American author.He graduated from Yale College in 1805. He came to college from Whitestown, New York, and pursued the profession of the law. In 1824, he published, at Utica, New York, a poem of 109 pages, 12mo., entitled Escalala, an American Tale.In 1837, after the election of Martin Van Buren to the US Presidency, he was appointed to a clerkship in the Post Office Department at Washington, in which department he remained for most of the time until after President Abraham Lincoln's election.He was long a resident of Oneonta, New York and identified with many public improvements there. He was the original projector of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad.He died in Oneonta, in the 86th year of his age, having been confined to his house for more than a year previous. His widow, Martha M. Beach, died in June 1867. Several children survived them. This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.

Beatty

Samuel Barrett Pettengill (January 19, 1886 – March 20, 1974) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana, representing Indiana's 3rd congressional district and nephew of William Horace Clagett.

Samuel Attah-Mensah

Samuel Bernard Dick (October 26, 1836 – May 10, 1907) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.(Most of this text is taken nearly verbatim from the Congressional Biographical Directory.)

New district

Samuel Bartley Holleman House

Incumbent

Villa Rica, Georgia, United States

Samuel Arthur Saunder

Samuel Beatty (1881–1970) was dean of the Faculty of Mathematics at the University of Toronto Mississauga, taking the position in 1934.

American

http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/player/4118.html Cricinfo

Lawyer

Samuel Bentham

Samuel White Baker

Samuel Baldwin (disambiguation)

District was abolished in 1903

Samuel Bard

Samuel Banks high school

Thomas Finlayson

Sylvanus Blanchard "Samuel" Newton (December 4, 1868 – April 30, 1932) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Pennsylvania State University (1896–1898), Lafayette College (1899–1901, 1911), Lehigh University (1902–1905), and Williams College (1907, 1909–1910), compiling a career college football coaching record of 83–58–5.

Samuel Barker, (May 25, 1839 – June 26, 1915) was a Canadian parliamentarian and lawyer.Barker was first elected to the Canadian House of Commons as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Hamilton, Ontario in the 1900 federal election after an unsuccessful attempt four years earlier. He was re-elected as the MP for Hamilton East in 1904 and remained in office for a total of almost fifteen years before dying in office at the age of 76 after winning four consecutive elections.He was appointed to the Queen's Privy Council for Canada on February 28, 1913 on the recommendation of Prime Minister Robert Borden.

Samuel Augustus Foot

Samuel Baker (divine)

Samuel Wootton Beall (June 16, 1807 – September 26, 1868) was an American land speculator and lawyer, who served as the second Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, and as an officer in the American Civil War.

Samuel Araujo Fernandez

Samuel Bealey

Samuel Augustus Mitchell (1790, Bristol, Connecticut – December 20, 1868, Philadelphia) was an American geographer.He was born in Connecticut. Mitchell worked as a teacher before turning to publishing geography textbooks and maps. He became involved in geography after teaching and realizing that there were so many poor quality geographical resources available to teachers. He moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in either 1829 or 1830. He was in Philadelphia when he founded his company.

Samuel Ball BA MEd PhD, FAPA (9 January 1933 – 9 December 2009) was an Australian researcher and academic in the field of education. He was employed by ETS (Educational Testing Service) in Princeton, New Jersey where he conducted research and carried out several major program evaluation studies, before returning to Australia where he held a number of positions including adjudicator for the game show Sale of the Century. During his career he authored many books.

Samuel Beckett Bridge

Samuel Asamoah

Samuel Bennett Crooks

District inactive

Member of Parliament for City of London

Henry Richard

Samuel Ball (educator)

Samuel Beckett Bridge (Irish: Droichead Samuel Beckett) is a cable-stayed bridge in Dublin that joins Sir John Rogerson's Quay on the south side of the River Liffey to Guild Street and North Wall Quay in the Docklands area.

Samuel Arnold (June 1, 1806 – May 5, 1869) was a U.S. Representative from Connecticut.Born in Haddam, Connecticut, Arnold attended the local academy at Plainfield, Connecticut, and Westfield Academy, Massachusetts. He devoted most of his life to agricultural pursuits. He acquired a controlling interest in a stone quarry, and became owner of a line of schooners operating between New York and Philadelphia. He was, also, for a number of years, president of the Bank of East Haddam. He served as member of the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1839, 1842, 1844, and again in 1851.Arnold was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1857 – March 3, 1859). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1858. He resumed agricultural pursuits and quarrying. He died in Haddam, Connecticut, May 5, 1869. He was interred in a mausoleum on his estate near Haddam.

Samuel Andrew

Florida

Oak Ridge Military Academy

Samuel Bell (California)

April 2015

Samuel Augustus Mitchell

The Samuel Baker House is a historic site in Elfers, Florida. It was built in 1882, and is located at 5744 Moog Road, an address shared by the Charles B. Anderson House, the former site of the Elfers State Bank, and the Centennial Park branch of the Pasco County Library. On February 14, 1997, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.The house stand behind the Pasco Arts Center, located in the Charles B. Anderson House.

New York Militia

Presbyterian Church

Samuel Beal

Samuel Austin (died 1834), was an English water-colour painter.Austin was a native of Liverpool. He commenced life as a banker's clerk, but eventually gave up a good position in order to devote himself entirely to the art in which he had excelled as an amateur, and of which he was enthusiastically fond.

Samuel Armas's arm reaching out of the uterus of his mother Julie Armas. Doctor's hands are those of Dr. Joseph Bruner. Photographed by Michael Clancy

Samuel Arnold

Samuel Alexander Armas (born (1999-12-02)December 2, 1999) is the child shown in a famous photograph by Michael Clancy, dubbed the "Hand of Hope," of his hand extending from an opening in his mother's uterus and touching his surgeon's finger during open fetal surgery for spina bifida.

Samuel Ashley Brown (December 19, 1923 – June 24, 2011 ) was a professor emeritus at the University of South Carolina who taught English and comparative literature. While he founded the literary magazine Shenandoah, his fame rests in great part on the fact that he was a confidant of two famous American women writers: the novelist Flannery O'Connor and the poet Elizabeth Bishop.

Samuel Berger (boxer)

Samuel Bischoff

composer

Robert Kennaway

Samuel Assefa

Massachusetts

Judge

Samuel Blandford

Samuel Ayscough (1745–1804) was a librarian and indexer, known as 'The Prince of Indexers'.

Martha Eliza Hatchett "Marnie" Bason

author

British

Member of the Massachusetts Senate

Garroorigang, New South Wales, Australia

Samuel Best

Samuel Beall

Samuel B. Romaine was an American lawyer and politician.

Samuel Alexander Armas

Meadville, Pennsylvania

Samuel Arnold (conspirator)

Newton Abbot, Devon, England

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

Fifth District

Franklin Samuel Birdsall

John Langley

Victoria Kitchen

Sheffield, England

Samuel Ashley Brown (December 19, 1923 – June 24, 2011 ) was a professor emeritus at the University of South Carolina who taught English and comparative literature. While he founded the literary magazine Shenandoah, his fame rests in great part on the fact that he was a confidant of two famous American women writers: the novelist Flannery O'Connor and the poet Elizabeth Bishop. Much was learned posthumously about both women when their respective correspondence with Brown was made public.Brown was born in Louisville and raised at 1221 4th street, in a Victorian home that would become famous, years later, as the Rocket House—a home that served as a venue for punk-rock and alternative bands during the years of 1991 through 1999. The house is featured prominently in the independent film Half-Cocked. Ashley Brown attended Louisville Male High School and went on to complete a master's degree at Yale and a Ph.D. at Vanderbilt. It was while teaching at Washington and Lee University that he helped to found Shenandoah—a publication that featured the debut work of Tom Wolfe among others. He also taught at the University of Brazil and the University of California at Santa Barbara, before assuming the position at USC where he taught for 37 years. In 2007, his collected manuscripts and correspondence were purchased by Emory University.Ashley Brown died from natural causes on June 24, 2011, after spending the last year of his life in Still Hopes Episcopal Retirement Community.

Vice President Ghana Independent Broadcasters Association

Explorer,officer,big game hunter, author, engineer

Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

Samuel Murphey Bason

Douglas

Samuel Lungole Awich is a Commonwealth jurist, whose career has taken him from his native Uganda to Botswana, the Solomon Islands, and for the past decade Belize.

Samuel Biggs

Samuel Anderson Robb

Member of theMassachusetts House of Representatives

Samuel Bindon

Samuel Badger

Samuel Bilehou Oschoffa

Samuel Birdsall

Member of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana's 13th district

Samuel Berger

Samuel Bagster the Younger

Rose Anne

Samuel Berger (December 25, 1884 – February 23, 1925) was an American professional heavyweight boxer who competed in the early twentieth century. Berger joined the Olympic Club in San Francisco when he was 16 years old. In 1901 he won the amateur middleweight championship of the Pacific Coast. In 1902 he won the amateur heavyweight championship. Berger had 40 amateur fights, most of which were won by knockout. Berger had a few professional fights, with some success.

Industrialist & Art Philanthropist

Samuel Bealey (1821 – 8 May 1909) was a 19th-century politician in Canterbury, New Zealand.Bealey came out to Canterbury in 1851, a pastoralist with capital to invest in farming. He married Rose Ann, daughter of Archdeacon Paul in 1852. Having made money, he returned to England, in 1867 and died there. His son Nowell managed Haldon (sheep) Station.Bealey stood for election in the Town of Christchurch electorate for the first Provincial Council on 3 September 1853. Five candidates contested the three positions, and Bealey received the second highest number of votes at 74. The two other successful candidates were Thomas Cass and Richard Packer (77 and 71 votes, respectively). Charles Fooks (a brother-in-law of Guise and Joseph Brittan) and Edward Dobson were defeated (at 51 and 21 votes, respectively). Bealey remained a provincial councillor until the dissolution of the first parliament on 14 July 1857. From October 1854 to May 1855, he was a member of the executive council during the superintendency of James FitzGerald. Bealey was again elected onto the Provincial Council on 8 May 1862, this time in the City of Christchurch electorate. He served until 5 March 1863, as on that day, he was elected the third Superintendent, a role which he held to 1866. In 1863 William Sefton Moorhouse was in financial crisis, and put in Bealey as Superintendent instead, as a "safe man", to keep his rival James FitzGerald out. But Bealey, who was usually dependent on stronger personalities, decided to resign, then changed his mind and when the Moorhouse team resigned collected a new team. Most reports on him are rather scathing, a "nobody" or a "bookseller!Bealey Avenue in Christchurch, the Bealey River and the settlement of Bealey in Canterbury are named for him.

Member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Castlemaine

Ann Eliza Kendig Birdsall

Samuel Assefa is an Ethiopian academic and diplomat who served as the Ambassador of Ethiopia to the United States from 11 May 2006 and ended it on 19 November 2009.Samuel Assefa is the son of Assefa Lemma, the Ethiopian ambassador to Germany; Assefa Lemma held that position from 1961 to 1964 and again from 1970 to 1974. Samuel earned his bachelor’s degree in philosophy and economics from Swarthmore College, and his doctorate in political science from Princeton University, where he afterwards taught.Prior to becoming ambassador to the United States, Samuel Assefa served as vice president of Addis Ababa University. He was also a founding member of "Ethiopia Past and Future", an ad hoc group composed of ambassadors from leading donor countries and members of Ethiopian civil society that seeks to promote dialogue in the aftermath of the 2005 Ethiopian elections. Samuel Assefa has worked in the past with a variety of institutions dedicated to strengthening civil society, including the InterAfrica Group, Center for Peace, Democracy and Human Rights, African initiative for a Democratic World Order, the Heinrich Boll Foundation, and the Bonn International Center for Conversion. He was awarded the Goethe Medal in 2005 for his work in this area.

American congressman for Connecticut

Samuel B. Thorne

Samuel Avery (died 1664) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654.Avery was a merchant of the City of London and a member of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors. In 1645 he was elected alderman of the City of London for Cripplegate ward. He was Master of the Merchant Taylors Company for 1645 to 1646 and was Commissioner for Customs from 1645 to 1649. On 16 September 1647 he became alderman instead for Bassishaw ward and remained until 1653.

Droichead Samuel Beckett

Samuel Black Hunter

District was created in 1903

'The Prince of Indexers'

Samuel Baronets

Samuel Barrett Miles

Samuel Bland Arnold

communication strategist

Samuel Archibald (writer)

Judge, politician

Samuel Blair (pastor)

Samuel B. Horne

Managing Director – Citi FM

Samuel Augustus Barnett

North Carolina

Gordon

Judaism

Samuel Atrous (born 15 February 1990) is a French footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for FC Chambly.

Sir Samuel Bentham (11 January 1757 – 31 May 1831) was a noted English mechanical engineer and naval architect credited with numerous innovations, particularly related to naval architecture, including weapons. He was the only surviving sibling of philosopher Jeremy Bentham, with whom he had a close bond.

Samuel B. Nunez, Jr.

Samuel Bing

Samuel Arnold after his arrest, 1865

Presbyterian minister

Samuel Azariah Shelton

William Blair

Samuel Beatty

Josephine Campbell

Samuel Bancroft (January 21, 1840 – April 22, 1915) was an American industrialist as well as a major collector of Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood artwork. His appreciation for art and his desire to give back to the community led to his becoming a prominent philanthropist in the early 20th century, particularly of the Brandywine School.

Samuel Berdmore

Samuel Blair (June 14, 1712 – July 5, 1751) was one of the leaders of the Presbyterian New Light religious movement that swept the North American colonies as part of the First Great Awakening. In 1739, he founded a theology school, Faggs Manor Classical School, near his church in Faggs Manor, Pennsylvania. Blair's son, also named Samuel Blair was born in Faggs Manor, and became the second Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives.

Samuel Birch (; 3 November 1813 – 27 December 1885) was a British Egyptologist and antiquary.

Samuel Ben-Or Avital

Politician

coach

District eliminated

Samuel Barber (1738?–1811), was an Irish Presbyterian minister.Barber was a native of Co. Antrim. He was the younger son of John Barber, a farmer near Killead. He entered Glasgow College in 1757, was licensed 1761 (on second trials 28 August at Larne) by Templepatrick presbytery, and ordained by Dromore presbytery, 3 May 1763, at Rathfriland, Co. Down, where he ministered till his death.

William Henry and Flora Green Murphey Bason

Samuel Belton Horne

Helen M. Charles

Samuel B. Chipman

Samuel Augustus Rogers

Samuel Bancroft

Williams
Lehigh

Samuel Barker, (May 25, 1839 – June 26, 1915) was a Canadian parliamentarian and lawyer.Barker was first elected to the Canadian House of Commons as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Hamilton, Ontario in the 1900 federal election after an unsuccessful attempt four years earlier.

Hartford, Connecticut, United States

Samuel Becket Boyd II (March 20, 1865 - March 29, 1929) was the fire chief of Knoxville, Tennessee who died in the line of duty. He was president of the International Association of Fire Chiefs in 1924.

Grimley Saint Bartholomew Church, Grimley, Worcestershire

Samuel Barron (1809 – 1888)

Alex and Julie Armas

Medal of Honor

Samuel Bland Arnold (September 6, 1834 – September 21, 1906) was involved in the plot to kidnap U.S. President Abraham Lincoln in 1865.He and the other conspirators, John Wilkes Booth, David Herold, Lewis Powell, Michael O'Laughlen, and John Surratt, were to kidnap Lincoln and hold him to exchange for the Confederate prisoners in Washington D.C.. This was attempted twice, but failed, because Lincoln was not where they thought he would be.Arnold and O'Laughlen dropped out of the conspiracy when the prisoner-exchange program started.After Booth's April 14, 1865 assassination of Lincoln, Arnold was arrested on suspicion of complicity. He was actually relieved when he was arrested. During the trial, one of the chief witnesses was Louis J. Weichmann, a boarder at Mary Surratt's (John Surratt's mother).Arnold was sentenced to life in prison at Fort Jefferson, along with Samuel Mudd, Michael O'Laughlen, and Edmund Spangler. In 1869 Arnold, Mudd, and Spangler were released after being pardoned by President Andrew Johnson (O'Laughlen had died in prison in 1867).After Samuel Arnold returned home, he lived quietly out of the public eye for more than thirty years. In 1898 he returned to Fort Jefferson and took photographs of his old prison, but the photographs have not survived. In 1902 Arnold wrote a series of newspaper articles for the Baltimore American describing his imprisonment at Fort Jefferson.Arnold died four years later on September 21, 1906. He is buried at Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland. The only conspirator who survived him was John Surratt.

Samuel B. Casey, Jr.

Isabella Reed

Samuel Barnes (disambiguation)

William Hatchett Bason

Samuel Avery (died 1664) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654.Avery was a merchant of the City of London and a member of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors. In 1645 he was elected alderman of the City of London for Cripplegate ward. He was Master of the Merchant Taylors Company for 1645 to 1646 and was Commissioner for Customs from 1645 to 1649. On 16 September 1647 he became alderman instead for Bassishaw ward and remained until 1653. He was Sheriff of London for the year 1647 to 1648.In 1654, Avery was elected Member of Parliament for City of London in the First Protectorate Parliament.

Samuel A. Azzinaro (born January 29, 1943) is an American politician and a Democratic member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives representing District 37 since January 2009.

Vice President Ghana Independent Broadcasters Association

Managing Director – Citi FM

Samuel Murphey Bason, known as Sam Bason (December 3, 1894 – January 15, 1986), was a banker in Yanceyville, North Carolina, who served nonconsecutively from 1947 to 1959 as a Democrat in the North Carolina State Senate for District 15 in Caswell and Rockingham counties.

Samuel B. Dick

Samuel Black Hunter (November 5, 1855 – September 20, 1935) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Liberal party representing York County from 1917 to 1925.

Samuel Blandford (August 10, 1840 – March 8, 1909) was a sealing captain and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Bonavista Bay in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1889 to 1893 as a Liberal.He was born in Greenspond, the son of Darius Blandford. He first took part in the seal fishery with his father at the age of 13. In 1874, he was named captain of a steamship. Blandford married Sarah A. Edgar.

Samuel Atkins Eliot, by Gilbert Stuart.jpg

California State Assemblyman, 10th District

Samuel Avital

Rhode Island

Samuel Blatchford (university president)

Forestvale Cemetery, Helena

Samuel Barron (1765-1810)

Samuel Bischoff (August 11, 1890 – May 21, 1975) was an American film producer who was responsible for more than 400 full-length films, two-reel comedies, and serials between 1922 and 1964.

Samuel Henry Bindon (1812 – 1 August 1879) was a judge and politician in colonial Victoria, Australia.Bindon was born in Limerick, Ireland and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated in 1835. He was called to the Irish bar, and after practising for some years in Dublin, moved to Victoria in 1855; in May of that year, he was admitted to the bar there. He sat in the Victorian Legislative Assembly as member for Castlemaine from 1864 to 1868, and was minister of justice in the Sir James McCulloch government from July 1866 to May 1868. In 1869 he was appointed a county court judge, and held that position, with the exception of a short interval in 1878, when he was one of the victims of the Black Wednesday dismissals, till his death on 1 August 1879 in St Kilda, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne.

merchant

Samuel Birdsall (May 14, 1791 – February 8, 1872) was an American politician and a U.S. Representative from New York.

London, England

Samuel Blair

Samuel Barrett Miles (2 October 1838 – 28 August 1914) was a British Army officer who served as a diplomat in various Arabic-speaking countries, notably Oman, which he came to know better than any other European of the time. The notes that he made were published after his death as The Countries and Tribes of the Persian Gulf.

Arvida

Wilmington, Delaware, United States

Samuel Berger (December 25, 1884 – February 23, 1925) was an American professional heavyweight boxer who competed in the early twentieth century. Berger joined the Olympic Club in San Francisco when he was 16 years old. In 1901 he won the amateur middleweight championship of the Pacific Coast. In 1902 he won the amateur heavyweight championship. Berger had 40 amateur fights, most of which were won by knockout. Berger had a few professional fights, with some success. He sparred with Bob Fitzsimmons on one of the latter's tours, and managed Jim Jeffries for his fight in Reno, Nevada against Jack Johnson. Berger was also a member of the South End Rowing Club in San Francisco.He was born in Chicago, Illinois and died in San Francisco, California. He won a gold medal in Boxing at the 1904 Summer Olympics. Berger, who was Jewish, was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 1985.

produce merchant

Egyptologist

Samuel Baptiste (born December 19, 1963, in Saint Croix) is a United States Virgin Islands politician and businessman. He was most recently a Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of the United States Virgin Islands in 2010 as the running mate of Senator Adlah Donastorg.

Musician

Samuel Udo Bassey was a Nigerian trade unionist, he was a member of the radical but now defunct Nigerian Trade Union Congress. Along with, Michael Imoudu, Gogo Chu Nzeribe and Wahab Goodluck they comprised the activist wing of trade unionism in Nigeria during the Nigerian First Republic.

writer

Beniquez in 2016

Ausley, Raymond, local carpenter; Mann, Lemmie, carpenter and foreman

Samuel Block

Ireland Central Dublin

For the politician, see Shmuel Avital.Samuel Ben-Or Avital is a professionally trained mime artist, teacher of mime, kinesthetic awareness, and Kabbalah. Born In Morocco, Avital later traveled to Paris where he studied with the French masters of mime, Etienne Decroux, Jean-Louis Barrault, and Marcel Marceau. Avital has performed in New York with the Pantomime Theater of New York, off-Broadway, and has toured North and South America. At the present Avital teaches Kabbalah in Colorado in the United States although he is best known as a mime.

Samuel B. Evans

Penn State

Samuel Archibald (politician, born 1742)

Samuel Bates (cricketer)

Samuel Azzinaro

Samuel Anetsi also Samuel of Ani was an Armenian historian and priest of the 12th century. Samuel is known for his writing of history and chronicles a book where he is the first author to use the Armenian Chronology. Samuel was also a disciple of Hovhannes Imastaser. According to the Penny Cyclopaedia, "Samuel of Ani wrote a concise but accurate chronological work, extending from Adam to the pontificate of Gregory Vikayaser."Samuel was born in Ani, the ancient capital of Armenia.

Samuel Attah-Mensah ‘Sammens’ is a Ghanaian media personality, business man, Managing Director of award-winning Accra-based English speaking radio station Citi FM.

Samuel Beníquez

Samuel Blandford (August 10, 1840 – March 8, 1909) was a sealing captain and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Bonavista Bay in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1889 to 1893 as a Liberal.He was born in Greenspond, the son of Darius Blandford. He first took part in the seal fishery with his father at the age of 13. In 1874, he was named captain of a steamship. Blandford married Sarah A. Edgar. He also managed a cod fishing operation on the Labrador coast and was captain of a ship providing mail service from 1875 to 1883. In 1893, he was named to the Legislative Council of Newfoundland and served until his death in St. John's at the age of 68.His daughter Josephine married William C. Winsor. His son Sidney also entered politics. His brother Darius represented Bonavista Bay from 1893 to 1904 as a Conservative.

Christian

Samuel Barron (1765–1810)

Baker, Samuel

Dorothy Helen Bason Burke

Dublin, Ireland

Samuel Bernard Dick

Yanceyville Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Yanceyville, North Carolina

Samuel Balmford or Bamford (died 1657) was an English Puritan minister.

Samuel Becket Boyd II

Land Speculator

February 1840

Ghanaian

Independent

Librarian

Burlington High School

Samuel Baker, D.D. (died 1660), was a Church of England clergyman and divine notable for rapid promotion; an apparent softness to the Church of Rome, and, later in life, for imprisonment arising out of his apparent Catholic leanings.Baker was matriculated as a pensioner of Christ's College, Cambridge, 11 July 1612, became B.A. in 1615-6, M.A. in 1619, and was elected a fellow of his college. On 7 May 1623 he was incorporated M.A. at Oxford, and he proceeded B.D. at Cambridge in 1627. The corporation of London presented him to the rectory of St. Margaret Pattens in that city, where he at one time enjoyed great popularity as a puritanical preacher. He was, however, 'taken off from those courses,' and made domestic chaplain to William Juxon, bishop of London. On 29 October 1636 he became prebendary of Totenhall in the church of St. Paul. Having in 1637 resigned the rectory of St. Margaret Pattens, he was, on 5 July in the same year, instituted to that of St. Mary-at-Hill. On 28 August 1638 the king conferred on him the position of canon of the First Stall at St George's Chapel, Windsor. This he resigned on 17 May 1639, and on the 20th of the same month was nominated to a canonry in the church of Canterbury. In the same year he was created D.D. In 1640 he resigned the rectory of St. Christopher in London, and on 4 April in that year became rector of South Weald in Essex. Soon after the assembling of the Long parliament he was complained of for having licensed certain books and refused his license to others, and he was subsequently sequestered from all his preferments, persecuted, and imprisoned.Baker, who is supposed to have died in the early part of 1660, was one of the learned persons who rendered material assistance in the preparation of Bishop Walton's Polyglot Bible.

Samuel B. Fewell Jr.

Henrietta Ann Bidgood Martin
Lady Florence Baker

Samuel Berger and Jim Jeffries sparring

→ Bayonne

Samuel Birmann (11 August 1793 - 27 September 1847) was a Swiss painter.His father was the painter Peter Birmann (1758-1844).He was married with Juliana Birmann-Vischer (1785-1859). After his death, she adopted Martin Grieder (1853).

Samuel Augustus Rogers (February 1840 – June 4, 1911) was an Irish-born merchant and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Cariboo from 1890 to 1898 and from 1900 to 1903 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia.Born in 1840, he came with his parents to Ontario in 1844 and was educated in Prince Edward County. Rogers served as sheriff for Cariboo Lillooet District for four years. He was a director of the Cariboo Hosplital. Rogers lived in Barkerville.

Samuel Archibald

Samuel Austin (artist)

Democratic

Beal, Samuel

Pennsylvania

Member for Castlemaine

Samuel Ashe

Indiana

Samuel Barnes (songwriter)

Samuel B. Lee House

Samuel Belcher (1 November 1834 – 22 August 1920) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for New South Wales in 1866/67.

Samuel Blair (June 14, 1712 – July 5, 1751) was one of the leaders of the Presbyterian New Light religious movement that swept the North American colonies as part of the First Great Awakening. In 1739, he founded a theology school, Faggs Manor Classical School, near his church in Faggs Manor, Pennsylvania. Blair's son, also named Samuel Blair was born in Faggs Manor, and became the second Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives. The church was rebuilt in 1846 and is now known simply as the Faggs Manor Presbyterian Church.

Samuel Baker House

England

lawyer, politician

Mary Sophia Fordyce

Samuel Beniquez

Samuel Balmford

Bason in undated early photo

Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin

George, Clara, Sarah, Mary Louisa

Samuel B. Dicker

→ OH Leuven

Rector of the Collegiate School

Samuel Angier (1639–1713) was an English nonconformist minister, one of the first after 1660 to receive presbyterian ordination.

Walter Birdsall

Abigail Treat, Abigail Beach

Sir Samuel White Baker, KCB, FRS, FRGS (8 June 1821 – 30 December 1893) was an English explorer, officer, naturalist, big game hunter, engineer, writer and abolitionist. He also held the titles of Pasha and Major-General in the Ottoman Empire and Egypt. He served as the Governor-General of the Equatorial Nile Basin (today's South Sudan and Northern Uganda) between April 1869 and August 1873, which he established as the Province of Equatoria.

Samuel Barlow

Samuel Badger (December 6, 1786 – March 14, 1866) was an American politician.Badger was born in Windham, Connecticut, December 6, 1786. He graduated from Yale College in 1805. He read law in the office of Jared Ingersoll, Esq., of Philadelphia, and was admitted to the bar in 1809. Notwithstanding his youth, he received in 1814, from Governor Simon Snyder, the appointment of Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He retained this office but little more than a year, accepting from the same Governor the office of Alderman, which he held for twenty-five years. He died in Philadelphia, March 14, 1866, aged 79 years. He left a widow. This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.

businessman

Samuel Angier

Best, Samuel

Samuel Barron

Samuel Harold Bates (16 June 1890 – 28 August 1916) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket in five matches for Warwickshire between 1910 and 1912. He was born at Edgbaston cricket ground, Edgbaston, Birmingham, where his father was head groundsman, and died in the fighting of the First World War at Hardecourt-aux-Bois in northern France.

Samuel Bishop Chipman (August 2, 1803 – August 22, 1855) was a merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Annapolis County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1840 to 1843 as a Reformer.He was the son of Major Chipman, the son of Handley Chipman, and Elizabeth Bishop. He is the owner of a country store in Lawrencetown. He married Levicia Marshall. Chipman was defeated by James William Johnston when he ran for reelection in 1843.

Samuel Archibald (November 11, 1742 – February 15, 1780) was an Irish-born farmer, merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Truro Township in the Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia from 1775 to 1777.He was born in Derry, the son of David Archibald and Elizabeth Elliott, and went to Londonderry, New Hampshire with his parents in 1757. Archibald settled in Truro Township in 1762. He married Rachel Duncan. Archibald, who was a lumber dealer, served as town clerk for Truro from 1771 until his death. He died in the West Indies at the age of 37.His son Samuel George William Archibald and his grandson Charles Dickson Archibald also served in the assembly.

Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia

Samuel Badger (December 6, 1786 – March 14, 1866) was an American politician.Badger was born in Windham, Connecticut, December 6, 1786. He graduated from Yale College in 1805. He read law in the office of Jared Ingersoll, Esq., of Philadelphia, and was admitted to the bar in 1809. Notwithstanding his youth, he received in 1814, from Governor Simon Snyder, the appointment of Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.

Samuel Bland Arnold (September 6, 1834 – September 21, 1906) was involved in the plot to kidnap U.S. President Abraham Lincoln in 1865.He and the other conspirators, John Wilkes Booth, David Herold, Lewis Powell, Michael O'Laughlen, and John Surratt, were to kidnap Lincoln and hold him to exchange for the Confederate prisoners in Washington D.C..

Rector of Collegiate School pro tempore

Samuel Archibald (born 1978) is a Canadian writer. He is best known for his short story collection Arvida, which won the Prix Coup de cœur Renaud-Bray in 2012, and was defended by Bernard Landry in the 2013 edition of Le Combat des livres. Its English translation by Donald Winkler was a shortlisted nominee for the 2015 Scotiabank Giller Prize.Born in Arvida, Quebec, Archibald is a professor of film and literature at the Université du Québec à Montréal. He is married to writer Geneviève Pettersen.

Film Producer

President ofInternational Association of Fire Chiefs

pro tempore

Samuel Baker

January 2009

Samuel Arthur Saunder (1852 – December 8, 1912) was a British mathematician and selenographer who taught at Wellington College, Berkshire. In 1894 he became a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, and in 1908 he was made Gresham Professor of Astronomy giving public lectures on the subject.Saunder was one of the first to use photography of the Moon to measure and triangulate its features.

Ayscough, Samuel

President of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Samuel Andrew Cook

Carolyn Elizabeth Bason Long

October 2017

For the politician, see Shmuel Avital.Samuel Ben-Or Avital is a professionally trained mime artist, teacher of mime, kinesthetic awareness, and Kabbalah. Born In Morocco, Avital later traveled to Paris where he studied with the French masters of mime, Etienne Decroux, Jean-Louis Barrault, and Marcel Marceau. Avital has performed in New York with the Pantomime Theater of New York, off-Broadway, and has toured North and South America.

Samuel Wootton Beall

General Debilitation

Samuel B. Graves, Jr.

Samuel Barber (1738?–1811), was an Irish Presbyterian minister.Barber was a native of Co. Antrim. He was the younger son of John Barber, a farmer near Killead. He entered Glasgow College in 1757, was licensed 1761 (on second trials 28 August at Larne) by Templepatrick presbytery, and ordained by Dromore presbytery, 3 May 1763, at Rathfriland, Co. Down, where he ministered till his death. He was a good Latinist, Tacitus being his favourite author; his Greek was thin; he was somewhat given to rabbinical studies, having collected a small store of learned books on this subject. He is best known for the public spirit with which he threw himself into the political and ecclesiastical struggles of his time. Teeling considers him "one of the first and boldest advocates of the emancipation of his country and the union of all her sons."

Hollywood, California, United States

yes

Geographer

Samuel Henry Bindon (1812 – 1 August 1879) was a judge and politician in colonial Victoria, Australia.Bindon was born in Limerick, Ireland and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated in 1835. He was called to the Irish bar, and after practising for some years in Dublin, moved to Victoria in 1855; in May of that year, he was admitted to the bar there.

Samuel Bealey (1821 – 8 May 1909) was a 19th-century politician in Canterbury, New Zealand.Bealey came out to Canterbury in 1851, a pastoralist with capital to invest in farming. He married Rose Ann, daughter of Archdeacon Paul in 1852. Having made money, he returned to England, in 1867 and died there. His son Nowell managed Haldon (sheep) Station.Bealey stood for election in the Town of Christchurch electorate for the first Provincial Council on 3 September 1853.

non_vocal_instrumentalist

Yanceyville, Caswell County

to the United States of America

Henry Barton

Samuel Anetsi

Samuel Andrews

Samuel Harold Bates (16 June 1890 – 28 August 1916) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket in five matches for Warwickshire between 1910 and 1912. He was born at Edgbaston cricket ground, Edgbaston, Birmingham, where his father was head groundsman, and died in the fighting of the First World War at Hardecourt-aux-Bois in northern France. In his lifetime, he was generally referred to as "Harold Bates".The older brother of the batsman Leonard Bates, who played for Warwickshire for more than 20 years on either side of the First World War, Samuel Bates was a right-handed tail-end batsman and a left-arm orthodox spin bowler. He achieved very little in his five first-class matches and his career-best bowling came in Warwickshire's heaviest defeat of their County Championship-winning season of 1911, when he took three Surrey wickets for 56 runs. As well as playing for Warwickshire, Bates was also on the Marylebone Cricket Club ground staff at Lord's.Bates, with his brother, was among six Warwickshire cricketers to join up to serve in the First World War in September 1914.

Samuel Asbell

North Carolina#USA

Henderson

Samuel Augspurger Farm (Ohio)

Samuel Bellah

Elizabeth Fenimore Cooper Beall

Elizabeth Lucinda Birdsall Wheeler

Member of theVictorian Legislative AssemblyforCastlemaine

Photograph of Samuel Bancroft

Sunyani, Ghana

Samuel Birmann

Photograph from the frontispiece of The Countries and Tribes of the Persian Gulf

Samuel Baptiste

Samuel Beck Parkman Trowbridge

Samuel Barber (minister)

Samuel Blaser, Jazz club Unterfahrt, 2009

Samuel Arnold (June 1, 1806 – May 5, 1869) was a U.S. Representative from Connecticut.Born in Haddam, Connecticut, Arnold attended the local academy at Plainfield, Connecticut, and Westfield Academy, Massachusetts. He devoted most of his life to agricultural pursuits. He acquired a controlling interest in a stone quarry, and became owner of a line of schooners operating between New York and Philadelphia. He was, also, for a number of years, president of the Bank of East Haddam.

Samuel Austin Cherry

Samuel B. Pettingill

picture taken in utero

Private

Samuel Bernard Dick - Brady-Handy.jpg

Samuel Biléhou Joseph Oshoffa

Samuel Bicke

Trombone

Samuel Arnold (Connecticut)

Samuel Beatty (mathematician)

Barber, Samuel

Samuel Augustus Rogers (February 1840 – June 4, 1911) was an Irish-born merchant and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Cariboo from 1890 to 1898 and from 1900 to 1903 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia.Born in 1840, he came with his parents to Ontario in 1844 and was educated in Prince Edward County. Rogers served as sheriff for Cariboo Lillooet District for four years. He was a director of the Cariboo Hosplital. Rogers lived in Barkerville. He ran as a Conservative in the 1900 election. Rogers was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1898 and in 1903. He died at home in Barkerville in 1911.

Samuel Baker House (Elfers, Florida)

Theophilus Biddulph

Samuel Udo Bassey was a Nigerian trade unionist, he was a member of the radical but now defunct Nigerian Trade Union Congress. Along with, Michael Imoudu, Gogo Chu Nzeribe and Wahab Goodluck they comprised the activist wing of trade unionism in Nigeria during the Nigerian First Republic. He was a former secretary of Nigeria Produce Marketing Company and the Amalgamated Associated Company.In 1950s, as the secretary of the Municipal and Local Authority Workers Union (National Union of Local Government Employees), he was member of the central labor union body, the All-Nigeria Trade Union Federation headed by Imoudu. A split within the body led to the exit of some moderates and Bassey subsequently became the secretary of the federation. In 1959, the radical wing merged with National Council of Trade Unions in Nigeria to form the Nigerian Trade Union Congress, also headed by Imoudu, the congress was later affiliated with the Pan Africanist All-African Trade Union Federation, formed by Kwame Nkrumah. A split within the radical led to the emergence of Goodluck as NTUC president and Bassey as the general secretary. The new group then formed an alliance with Tunji Otegbeye to form the Socialist Workers and Farmers Party in 1963. The new party was socialist oriented and did not trust the First Republic political parties to protect the interest of the working class. He believed in the inevitability of strikes, saying that employers are too greedy to channel some of their profits to workers’ welfare while government was no less myopic. On February 19, 1971, he was detained by the regime of Yakubu Gowon for 15 months. In 1974, Bassey and a few labor leaders who were attending the burial of a colleague decided to move towards a united front, they signed resolution to fight on a common front and established a working committee that will convene a conference of all labour unions. This ressolution also known as the Apena Declaration of Trade Union Unity laid the foundation for the present Nigeria Labour Congress.,

Ulster, Ireland

Alamance County

The Hon.

Member of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana's 3rd district

four

Samuel Beatty (disambiguation)

Samuel Barney

Rector ofCollegiate Schoolpro tempore

Samuel Belzberg, OC, OBC

Samuel Bellamy Beach (ca. 1780 – July 31, 1866) was an American author.He graduated from Yale College in 1805. He came to college from Whitestown, New York, and pursued the profession of the law.

British Museum

Samuel Atkins Eliot (politician)

Samuel Baum

Lafayette

Samuel Beardsley (February 6, 1790 – May 6, 1860) was an American attorney, judge and legislator from New York. During his career he served as a member of the United States House of Representatives, New York Attorney General, United States Attorney for the Northern District of New York, a member of the New York State Senate, and a justice of the New York Supreme Court.

Sir Samuel White Baker, KCB, FRS, FRGS (8 June 1821 – 30 December 1893) was an English explorer, officer, naturalist, big game hunter, engineer, writer and abolitionist. He also held the titles of Pasha and Major-General in the Ottoman Empire and Egypt. He served as the Governor-General of the Equatorial Nile Basin (today's South Sudan and Northern Uganda) between April 1869 and August 1873, which he established as the Province of Equatoria. He is mostly remembered as the discoverer of Lake Albert, as an explorer of the Nile and interior of central Africa, and for his exploits as a big game hunter in Asia, Africa, Europe and North America. Baker wrote a considerable number of books and published articles. He was a friend of King Edward VII, who as Prince of Wales, visited Baker with Queen Alexandra in Egypt. Other friendships were with explorers Henry Morton Stanley, Roderick Murchison, John H. Speke and James A. Grant, with the ruler of Egypt Pasha Ismail The Magnificent, Major-General Charles George Gordon and Maharaja Duleep Singh.

Samuel B. Taylor

Samuel Ashley Brown

Samuel Bayon

La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland

Boston University , US

Canadian

Samuel Attah-Mensah ‘Sammens’ is a Ghanaian media personality, business man, Managing Director of award-winning Accra-based English speaking radio station Citi FM. He is also the Vice President of Ghana Independent Broadcasters Association (GIBA) and a lecturer.In 2015 Atta-Mensah is known to have prayed the Supreme Court of Ghana to step in after the country's Speaker of Parliament Edward Doe Adjaho refused to take the mandatory oath of office, before acting as head of state, when the president John Dramani Mahama and his vice were away on official assignments.In 2014 Attah-Mensah was picked up by the Bureau of National Investigations for questioning after the publication of a story on citifmonline.com about a 12 kg cocaine drug bust at Heathrow Airport, involving a Ghanaian woman. Despite his release, the national security agency was heavily criticized for what many believed was an extreme move.

Beal,+Samuel+

Samuel Barker

Member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick

Samuel Becket Boyd I

Samuel Assefa is an Ethiopian academic and diplomat who served as the Ambassador of Ethiopia to the United States from 11 May 2006 and ended it on 19 November 2009.Samuel Assefa is the son of Assefa Lemma, the Ethiopian ambassador to Germany; Assefa Lemma held that position from 1961 to 1964 and again from 1970 to 1974.

Chancellor of the University of Toronto

Samuel B. Pettengill

Samuel Babcock

Samuel Bassey

Samuel Appleton (disambiguation)

Samuel Auchmuty (disambiguation)

Samuel Barnes (Trackmasters)

Samuel Battle

new district

single

Samuel Avery

Samuel Awich

Samuel B. Wilson (theologian)

United States

Samuel Archibald (born 1978) is a Canadian writer. He is best known for his short story collection Arvida, which won the Prix Coup de cœur Renaud-Bray in 2012, and was defended by Bernard Landry in the 2013 edition of Le Combat des livres. Its English translation by Donald Winkler was a shortlisted nominee for the 2015 Scotiabank Giller Prize.Born in Arvida, Quebec, Archibald is a professor of film and literature at the Université du Québec à Montréal.

Samuel Arentz

Samuel Arthur Saunder (1852 – December 8, 1912) was a British mathematician and selenographer who taught at Wellington College, Berkshire. In 1894 he became a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, and in 1908 he was made Gresham Professor of Astronomy giving public lectures on the subject.Saunder was one of the first to use photography of the Moon to measure and triangulate its features. He was also responsible for pointing out the confused state of lunar nomenclature at the beginning of the 20th century, and initiating the process of standardizing the names of lunar features. The crater Saunder on the Moon was named after him in 1935.

Samuel Armstrong (Canadian politician)