Giuseppe De Piro or Joseph De Piro, (2 November 1877 – 17 September 1933) was a Roman Catholic priest and missionary. He founded The Missionary Society of St Paul (MSSP) in June 1910 with a charism that Maltese priests would become missionaries. Presently holding the status of Servant of God, he is a candidate for beatification.

Joseph Daussoigne Mehul

Joseph Dandridge (January 1665 Winslow, Buckinghamshire - 23 December 1747 London), was an English silk-pattern designer of Huguenot descent, a natural history illustrator, an amateur naturalist specialising in entomology, and a leading figure in the Society of Aurelians of which he was a founder member. Despite having left no published works, and not being part of the close-knit collectors of the Royal Society, Dandridge is credited by numerous entomologists of his time with having provided invaluable assistance and access to his extensive collections of specimens, and even near the end of his life remaining 'affable and communicative'. The collections spanned, besides insects and arachnids, shells, fossils, birds' eggs and skins, flowering plants, lichens, mosses and fungi. A volume of 119 water-colours by Dandridge dating from before 1710 of the arachnids, accompanied by meticulous notes, is in the Sloane Collection of the British Museum and is designated Sloane MS 3999. W. S. Bristowe discovered that this work had been used without acknowledgement by Eleazar Albin in his Natural History of Spiders and other Curious Insects of 1736. Large numbers of Huguenot silk weavers moved to the Spitalfields area at the end of the 17th century. One of the most noted silk producers was James Leman (1688-1745), who was both designer and manufacturer and made use of other designers such as Christopher Baudouin and Joseph Dandridge. A number of Dandridge's silk designs dating from 1717 to 1722 have found their way to the Victoria & Albert Museum and may be seen in the Prints & Drawings Study Room. Dandridge lived at Moorfields near Bedlam, close to his friend James Petiver, and for a while at Stoke Newington, which at that time was in the country. He became acquainted with the leading workers in the fields of his interests, such as John Ray, Adam Buddle, Benjamin Wilkes, Eleanor Glanville and William Sherard, and instructed Eleazar Albin, the watercolourist, in natural history. According to Mendes de Costa, Dandridge 'had two daughters who were single women'. Commemorated by Dandridgia dysderoides White 1849.

Rev Joseph Dacre Carlyle FRSE (4 June 1758 – 12 April 1804) was an English orientalist.

Joseph Damer (1676–1737), of Dorchester, Dorset, was an English politician. He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Dorchester 1722 to 1727.

Joseph Delaney.

Joseph Davidovits (born 23 March 1935) is a French materials scientist known for the invention of geopolymer chemistry. He posited that the blocks of the Great Pyramid are not carved stone but mostly a form of limestone concrete or man-made stone. He holds the Ordre National du Mérite.

Joseph Damer, 1st Baron Milton

Joseph Da Costa

Joseph Dando (full name Joseph Haydon Bourne Dando; 11 May 1806 – 9 May 1894) was an English violinist and viola player. He introduced the first public concerts of chamber music in England.

Dr. Joseph Dangerfield (born 1977) is a composer, pianist, and conductor who has lived and worked professionally in Germany, Holland, Russia, and the United States. Dangerfield is currently Assistant Professor of music theory and composition and director of orchestral activities at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Awards include an Aaron Copland Award (2010), The Indianapolis Chamber Symphony Composition Prize (2010), for his work "Two Vestiges", the Henry and Parker Pelzer Prize (2005) for excellence in composition, the Young and Emerging Composers Award (2002), and ASCAP Standard Awards.

Joseph Dare (footballer)

Joseph Delmont (8 May 1873 as Josef Pollak in – 12 March 1935 in Píšťany, Slovakia) was an Austrian film director of some 200 films, largely shorts, in which he was noted for his innovative use of beasts of prey. He was also a cameraman, actor and screenplay writer. During later life he was active as an author.

Joseph Dao

Joseph Davey Cunningham, (b. Scotland, 9 June 1812, died 28 February 1851) was the author of the book History of the Sikhs (1849) and an authority in Punjab historiography. His father was the famous Scottish poet and author Allan Cunningham and his brother was the archaeologist Sir Alexander Cunningham. At an early age he was reported to have shown such an aptitude for mathematics that his father was advised to send him to Cambridge. However, since he desired to become a soldier, a cadetship in the British East India Company's service was procured for him, through the good offices of Sir Walter Scott. After a reported brilliant career at Addiscombe Military Academy (London Borough of Croydon, England), he sailed for India in 1834. He was first employed on the staff of the chief engineer of Bengal Presidency in 1834. In 1837, he was appointed assistant to Colonel Claude Wade, the political agent on the Sikh Empire. For the next eight years he held and occupied several political positions in this area under Colonel Wade and his successors until 1845. At time of the outbreak of the first Anglo-Sikh War (December 1845), he was a political agent in the state of Bahawalpur. Upon the commencement of the conflict, he was attached first to the staff of Sir Charles Napier and then to that of Sir Hugh Gough, Commander-in-chief in India. He was present, as political officer, with the division of Sir Harry Smith at the battles of Buddawal (22 January 1846) and Aliwal (28 January 1846). At Sobraon (10 February 1846), he served as an additional aide-de-camp to the Governor-General, Sir Henry Hardinge. His services earned him a brevet and the appointment of political agent to the state of Bhopal from 1846-1850. He published History of the Sikhs in 1849. The second edition of the book was published in 1853 after the death of Cunningham by his brother Peter Cunningham. The book was noted for Cunningham's criticism of Sir Henry Hardinge's management of the Anglo-Sikh War and which then brought about his dismissal from political service since the views expressed in this work were anything but pleasing to his superiors. As a punishment, he was removed from his political appointment and sent back to regimental duty. The disgrace is reported to have hastened his death, and soon after his appointment to the Meerut Division of Public Works, he died at the city of Ambala, Punjab in 1851.

Joseph Deems Taylor

Joseph DeFilippis

Joseph Warren Dauben (born 29 December 1944, Santa Monica) is a Herbert H. Lehman Distinguished Professor of History at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He obtained his Ph.D. from Harvard University. His fields of expertise are history of science, history of mathematics, the scientific revolution, sociology of science, intellectual history, 17-18th centuries, history of Chinese science, and the history of botany. Dauben is a 1980 Guggenheim Fellow. In 2002 Dauben became an honorary member of the Institute for History of Natural Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Joseph Henry Delaney

Joseph R. De Roo (12 July 1932 in Aarsele – 18 October 2001 in Tokyo) was a friar at the Institute of Japanese Studies in Tokyo. He developed the De Roo Kanji classification system which allows one to look up Kanji efficiently.

Joseph Spencer DeJarnette (September 29, 1866 – September 3, 1957) was the director of Western State Hospital (located in Staunton, Virginia) from 1905 to November 15, 1943. He was a vocal proponent of racial segregation and eugenics, specifically, the compulsory sterilization of the mentally ill.

Joseph Daussoigne-Méhul (10 June 1790 – 10 March 1875) was a French composer and music educator. He served as the first director of the Royal Conservatory of Liège from 1826-1862; having been appointed to that post by William I of the Netherlands. In addition to his duties as director, he also taught courses in harmony and music composition at the school. Among his notable pupils were Adolphe Samuel, César Franck, and Jean-Théodore Radoux, the latter of whom succeeded him as conservatory director. In 1859 he was made a Commander of the Order of Leopold.

Joseph Davey Cunningham

Joseph Dechi Gomwalk

Joseph Davies (disambiguation)

Joseph de Cauwer-Ronsse (2 February 1779, Beveren - 1854, Ghent) was a Belgian painter. He was father of Emile Pierre Joseph De Cauwer.

Joseph M. Darst (March 18, 1889 in St. Louis, Missouri – June 8, 1953 in St. Louis) was the 37th Mayor of St. Louis, serving from 1949 to 1953. Darst attended St. Louis University High School, Christian Brothers College, and Saint Louis University. His business career was in real estate, but he was always interested in politics and worked on several campaigns. In 1933, he worked on behalf of Bernard F. Dickmann in his successful race for Mayor. Mayor Dickmann appointed Darst as Director of Public Welfare. During his 8 years in this position, Darst oversaw the construction of three public hospitals in St. Louis. Darst returned to his real estate practice in 1941. He made an unsuccessful bid for President of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen in 1943, losing to Aloys P. Kaufmann. Darst served as director of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) during 1947-1948. Darst was elected mayor of St. Louis in April 1949. Darst was a proponent of urban renewal through slum clearance and the construction of large scale affordable public housing. This approach to urban renewal has been criticized by later generations of urban planners and theorists such as Jane Jacobs. During Darst's time as Mayor, approximately 700 public housing units were completed. When he left office, an additional 17,000 units were under construction and 4,000 were in the planning stages. Although he was initially opposed to a City , Mayor Darst came to believe it was necessary for the City's finances to remain stable. He successfully lobbied the Missouri Legislature to pass legislation enabling the earnings tax. Mayor Darst was in poor health during the last year of his time as Mayor. He died just two months after his term of office expired at age 64, and was buried in Calvary Cemetery.

Joseph Dalton Hooker OM, GCSI, CB, MD, FRS

Joseph DeLuca (March 17, 1893 – March 20, 1952) was an Italian-American mobster who controlled the smuggling and distribution of narcotics with his brother in Kansas City, Missouri for almost four decades.

Joseph Daniel 'Danny' Casolaro

Joseph Dalton

Joseph Danger is a Loa reflecting either Papa Legba, or Papa Loko. Either one, he would be their Petro form. There is also a strong possibility that he is Loa from Louisiana Voodoo. Papa Loko is a Rada loa syncretised with Catholic Saint Joseph and is strict with tradition and justice, making Joseph Danger his aggressive Petro form. Some have identified Joseph as a Petro form of Papa Legba, who is more over known as Kalfu/Mait' Carrefour. It is more likely Joseph Danger is Papa Loko's Petro Loa form, hence his name being Joseph in relation to St. Joseph.

Joseph M. Darst (March 18, 1889 in St. Louis, Missouri – June 8, 1953 in St. Louis) was the 37th Mayor of St. Louis, serving from 1949 to 1953. Darst attended St. Louis University High School, Christian Brothers College, and Saint Louis University. His business career was in real estate, but he was always interested in politics and worked on several campaigns. In 1933, he worked on behalf of Bernard F. Dickmann in his successful race for Mayor. Mayor Dickmann appointed Darst as Director of Public Welfare. During his 8 years in this position, Darst oversaw the construction of three public hospitals in St. Louis. Darst returned to his real estate practice in 1941. He made an unsuccessful bid for President of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen in 1943, losing to Aloys P. Kaufmann. Darst served a

Joseph Daussoigne

Joseph Dare (reverend)

Joseph De la Penha was a Dutch merchant who was granted most of Labrador (between 54° and 60° latitude) by King William III in 1697.

Joseph DeMonic
JD"_O'Toole> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Joseph Dandridge

Joseph Daning (born December 12, 1942) is an American politician. He is a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from the 92nd District, serving since 2008. He is a member of the Republican party. He served in the United States Air Force from 1960 to 1964. He graduated from Southern Illinois University in 1995. He lives in Goose Creek.

Joseph David Wozencroft Pigott

Joseph Delattre

Joseph De Monic

Sir Joseph Davidson Qualtrough JP SHK (11 June 1885 – 14 January 1960) was one of the most renowned Manx politicians ever. He was Speaker of the House of Keys from 1937 to 1960. He was born in Castletown,the son of Joseph Qualtrough MLC, Receiver General of the Isle of Man. He was educated at King William's College and then served in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps from 1915 to 1919 as a lieutenant. On his return from the war he was elected MHK for Castletown in 1919 in a by-election. He was returned unopposed in 1919, 1924, 1929 and 1934 and was again returned as MHK for the same constituency at the 1946, 1951 and 1956 General Elections. In 1954, he was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. He was appointed Speaker of the House of Keys on 7 December 1937 and served in that position until his death.

Joseph Day (disambiguation)

Joseph Deluca

Joseph Deckman

Joseph Damien

Caver

Joseph Rémi Léopold Delbœuf (September 30, 1831, Liege, Belgium – August 14, 1896, Bonn, Germany) was a Belgian philosopher, mathematician, experimental psychologist, hypnotist and psychophysicist. He was highly respected as a psychologist in his lifetime, the author of an extensive and diverse works, and is known for his work on hypnosis as well as for his important contribution to the debate around the psychophysical.

Joseph De Castro

Activist

Joseph Dana Webster was a United States civil engineer and soldier most noted for administrative services during the American Civil War, where he served as chief of staff to both Ulysses S. Grant and William T. Sherman.

Joseph Bolivar DeLee (October 28, 1869 – April 2, 1942) was an American physician who became known as the father of modern obstetrics. DeLee founded the Chicago Lying-in Hospital, where he introduced the first portable infant incubator. Early in his career, he was associated with the medical school at Northwestern University. After 1929, he was employed by the medical school at the University of Chicago. An early proponent of hygienic standards during childbirth, DeLee even advocated for the construction of separate hospital buildings for labor and delivery. He was an influential figure in the discussion of whether childbirth required medical interventions to ensure a healthy mother and baby; in 1920, he proposed a standardized, invasive approach to childbirth known as the "prophylactic forceps operation". DeLee believed that mechanical intervention (such as forceps delivery) could prevent the poor outcomes that sometimes resulted from childbirth in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. His advocacy of such active techniques is sometimes blamed for the rise in mechanical interventions during childbirth. DeLee pioneered medical filmmaking as a teaching tool in medicine and he invented a device used for several decades to suction the airways of newly born infants. After becoming an emeritus professor at the University of Chicago in 1935, DeLee was featured on a Time magazine cover the next year. He died in 1942, but his systematic approach to childbirth continued to influence medical practice through the baby boom. An endowed chair in DeLee's name was established at the University of Chicago a few years after he died.

Joseph Defede

Joseph Delattre (20 August 1858, Déville-lès-Rouen – 6 August 1912) was a French painter of the Rouen School. He exhibited at the Fifth Impressionist Exhibition of 1880.

Joseph Damer (disambiguation)

Joseph De Bakker (born 27 May 1934) is a Belgian cyclist. He competed in the 1,000 metres time trial event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

Joseph Dare (1831–1880) was an Australian Wesleyan Church leader. A native of Dorsetshire (now Dorset), England, Dare emigrated to South Australia when a youth. Possessed of a noble presence, and favored with a magnificent voice, he was a very attractive preacher. He was as useful as he was popular. His health failed, and his friends subscribed the cost of defraying his expenses for a visit to the United States and Great Britain. While in the United States he preached at Bound Lake camp meeting a sermon remarkable for its eloquence, and for the unction which attended it. On his return to Australia he was elected President of the Victoria and Tasmania Conference. One story related about Dare is that he chaired the church meeting in which Henry Howard first tried to make a public speech, and completely broke down. The next day, Howard told Dare that in view of his failure, he had resolved never to attempt public speaking again. Dare replied, "I don't call that a failure, a real failure is when a man talks for an hour and says nothing". Howard went on to become a noted Australian Methodist minister and writer. Dare's health gradually declined, and he died at the early age of forty-nine. He had two daughters, Emily and Annie. A street in Ocean Grove, Victoria, is named for him.

Joseph Dana Webster

Joseph Dan (Hebrew: יוסף דן‎, born 1935) is an Israeli scholar of Jewish mysticism. He taught for over 40 years in the Department of Jewish Thought at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was the first incumbent of the Gershom Scholem Chair in Jewish Mysticism at The Hebrew University.

Joseph Dachs

Joseph Daniel Schulman

Joseph De Roo

Joseph De Camp

Joseph DeLappe (born 1963) is a UK-based American artist and academic best known for his art intervention pieces that explore contemporary issues in politics through new media installations and interactive gaming performances.

Joseph Dayo Oshadogan

Joseph Delaunay (24 December 1752, Angers – 5 April 1794, Paris) was a French deputy. He was national commissar at the Tribunal of Angers and, in 1791, he was elected as a deputy to the Legislative Assembly by the département of Maine-et-Loire. In 1792, he was re-elected as deputy to the National Convention by the same département. He was tried for corruption in the affair of the liquidation of the Compagnie des Indes Orientales, condemned to death and guillotined on 16 germinal year II (5 April 1794).

Joseph Daussoigne-Méhul

Joseph Darby

Joseph Alexander Daul (born 13 April 1947) is a French politician who has served as President of the European People's Party since November 2013. He previously served as Leader of the European People's Party in the European Parliament and Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from France from 1999 to 2014. He is a member of The Republicans, part of the European People's Party. Daul had previously come to prominence as the chairman of the European Parliament's powerful Committee on Agriculture, a position he was elected to on 23 July 2004, and previously, from 2002, as chairman of the Conference of Committee Chairmen. He has been mayor of Pfettisheim (Bas-Rhin) since 1989, and is an officer of the Agricultural Order of Merit, knight of the National Order of Merit and knight of the Légion d'honneur. In addition to French, he speaks standard German and Alsatian, the Alemannic variety of German spoken in his native Alsace.

Joseph DeJarnette

Joseph DeNucci

Joseph Dauben

Joseph Davis, Jr.

Joseph Dean

Joseph Darlinton

Joseph Debs (born 8 October 1833 in Raschiva, Lebanon - died on 7 October 1907 in Beirut, Lebanon) was an archeparch of the Maronite Catholic Archeparchy of Beirut.

Joseph Alexander Daul (born 13 April 1947) is a French politician who has served as President of the European People's Party since November 2013. He previously served as Leader of the European People's Party in the European Parliament and Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from France from 1999 to 2014. He is a member of The Republicans, part of the European People's Party. In addition to French, he speaks standard German and Alsatian, the Alemannic variety of German spoken in his native Alsace.

Joseph Dane

Joseph Danger

Joseph Dalton (footballer)

Joseph Davidson (rugby union)

Joseph Dart (1799–1876) was an American lawyer, businessman and an entrepreneur associated with the grain industry. He learned the Iroquois language and his Buffalo-based trading business benefited from the construction of the Erie Canal. Dart is credited with helping to invent the steam-powered grain elevator.

Joseph Delaney (1904 – November 21, 1991) was an African-American artist who became a part of the New York art scene at the time of the Harlem Renaissance.

Joseph De Lee

Joseph Davis, (fl. 1692 - 1715), was a Hudson's Bay Company employee intermittently during that period. History records Davis accompanying Captain James Knight when Fort Albany was recaptured from the French during an expedition in 1692-1693. He was in James Bay again in 1702-03 and a number of subsequent voyages, commanding his own ship from 1710 and forward. In 1715, he was unsuccessful in re-supplying Fort York where James Knight was now governor. He was unable to approach closer than 15 miles, no doubt because of ice and weather conditions. A years lost trade was a big blow to the HBC and they dismissed Davis.

Joseph Davis State Park

Joseph Dedein was a French bobsledder. He competed in the four-man event at the 1928 Winter Olympics.

Joseph Dauda

Joseph Delaunay

Joseph Dean & Son Woolen Mill

Joseph Deiss (born 18 January 1946) is an economist, Swiss politician and a member of the Christian Democratic People's Party (CVP/PDC). From 1999 to 2006, he was a member of the Swiss Federal Council, heading first the Federal Department of Foreign Affairs (1999–2002) and then the Federal Department of Economic Affairs (2003–2006). He was elected President of the United Nations General Assembly for its 65th session in 2010.

Joseph DeLaCruz

Prof Joseph David Everett DCL FRSE (1831–1904) was an English physicist, professor of natural philosophy at Queen's College, Belfast.

Joseph Deiss

Joseph Daniel Single

Joseph Davis

Joseph De Stefani

Joseph DeMartini

Joseph Damer (1676-1737)

Joseph Dan

Joseph Dankowski

Joseph Daniel Harris

Joseph De Craecker (19 January 1891 – 23 October 1975) was a Belgian fencer. He won two silver medals in the team épée competitions at the 1920 and 1924 Summer Olympics.

Joseph Delaney (bishop)

Joseph Danner Taylor

Fr. Joseph Darlington SJ (1850-1939), was an English-born Jesuit Priest, who served as Dean of Studies and Professor of English in University College Dublin, at the time a Jesuit College. James Joyce was one of his pupils at UCD, and Joyce based the character Fr Butt SJ in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man on him. Darlington was also Dean of the Medical School in Cecilia Street, from 1902. Darlington received an MA from Brasenose College, Oxford, and became an Anglican priest; he later converted to Catholicism, becoming a Jesuit.

Sir Joseph Davies (11 December 1866 – 3 December 1954) was a Welsh businessman, commercial statistician and Liberal Party politician. He was one of a talented group of men and women who worked closely with David Lloyd George during his premiership as a key member of Lloyd George's wartime secretariat, known as the Garden Suburb.

Joseph DeFilippis (born 1967) is an American gay-rights and anti-poverty activist, who has served as Executive Director of two non-profit organizations and worked as a teacher, community organizer and public speaker. He is best known as the founder of Queers for Economic Justice.

Joseph William Dellapenna (born December 28, 1942) is a Professor of Law at Villanova University School of Law. He was born in Detroit.

Joseph Davies (MP)

Joseph Day Barron

Joseph DeRisi is an American biochemist, specializing in molecular biology, parasitology, genomics, virology, and computational biology.

Joseph Dejacque

Joseph Dane was a United States Representative from Maine.

Joseph Damer

Joseph Gwyn Davies (b St Davids 18 October 1890 – d Newport 17 March 1952) was Dean of Monmouth from 1946 until his death. Davies was educated at St David's School, St David's College, Lampeter, Keble College, Oxford and Trinity College, Dublin; and ordained in 1916. After curacies in Llanelly and Aberystwyth he was Vicar of Llanganten. From 1926 to 1929 he was Chaplain at Valparaiso. He then held incumbencies in Talgarth, Cardiff and Sketty. He was also Grand Chaplain of the United Grand Lodge of England from 1947 to 1948.

Joseph David Waggonner

Joseph Rodefer DeCamp (November 5, 1858 – February 11, 1923) was an American painter and educator.

Joseph Day (1855 in London – 1946) is a little-known English engineer who developed the extremely widely used crankcase-compression two-stroke petrol engine,as used for small engines from lawnmowers to mopeds and small motorcycles. He trained as an engineer at the Crystal Palace School of Engineering at Crystal Palace in London, began work at Stothert & Pitt in Bath, and in 1889 designed the crankcase-compression two-stroke engine as it is widely known today (in contrast to the two-stroke engine designed by Dugald Clark), the Valve-less Two-Stroke Engine. In 1878 he started his own business, an iron foundry making cranes, mortar mills and compressors amongst other things.

Joseph Dayo Oshadogan (born June 27, 1976) is an Italian retired football defender.

Joseph Dao (June 8, 1936 – October 23, 2011) was the Burkinabé-born Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kayes, Mali. Ordained to the priesthood in 1965, he became a bishop in 1978 retiring in 2011.

Joseph Davis House

Joseph Davis, (fl. 1692 - 1715), was a Hudson's Bay Company employee intermittently during that period. History records Davis accompanying Captain James Knight when Fort Albany was recaptured from the French during an expedition in 1692-1693. He was in James Bay again in 1702-03 and a number of subsequent voyages, commanding his own ship from 1710 and forward. In 1715, he was unsuccessful in re-supplying Fort York where James Knight was now governor. He was unable to approach closer than 15 miles, no doubt because of ice and weather conditions. A years lost trade was a big blow to the HBC and they dismissed Davis. This was the last written record of a man who had performed some very important tasks in the north and who ultimately is remembered for a failure which most certainly was beyond his control.

Joseph David Waggonner, Jr.

Joseph Darling

Joseph Dabrowski

Joseph Dargaville

Joseph Davies (priest)

Joseph De Bakker

Sir Joseph Davidson Qualtrough JP SHK (11 June 1885 – 14 January 1960) was one of the most renowned Manx politicians ever. He was Speaker of the House of Keys from 1937 to 1960. He was born in Castletown,the son of Joseph Qualtrough MLC, Receiver General of the Isle of Man. He was educated at King William's College and then served in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps from 1915 to 1919 as a lieutenant. On his return from the war he was elected MHK for Castletown in 1919 in a by-election. He was returned unopposed in 1919, 1924, 1929 and 1934 and was again returned as MHK for the same constituency at the 1946, 1951 and 1956 General Elections. In 1954, he was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. He was appointed Speaker of the House of Keys on 7 December 1937 and served in that position until his deat

Sir Joseph Davison (1868 – 15 July 1948) was a prominent Northern Irish Unionist politician. He was knighted in the Honours for the Opening of the Parliament of Northern Ireland in 1921. In 1923, Davison stood as the Ulster Unionist Party candidate in a by-election in Belfast West to the Northern Ireland House of Commons, but was beaten by independent Unionist Philip James Woods. Sir Joseph Davison became Grand Master of the Orange Institution of Ireland by 1941, serving until his death in 1948.

Msgr. Joseph Darnand, S.M., D.D., Vicar Apostolic of the Navigators' Archipelago, was born in Beny, Ain, France on December 31, 1879. He professed the evangelical counsels on December 20, 1903 for the Society of Mary (Marists). He was subsequently ordained to the presbyterate for the Marists on July 16, 1905. He was consecrated to the episcopate by Archbishop Thomas O'Shea of Wellington, New Zealand as successor to Msgr. Broyer and as Titular Bishop of Polemonium and Vicar Apostolic of the Navigators' Archipelago on May 16, 1920. In 1945 Msgr. Darnand observed the centennial of the arrival of the Marists in Samoa; the government of France honored his ministry and awarded him membership in the Legion of Honor. He retired from active ministry on November 23, 1953 and remained at Moamoa. He died on June 1, 1962. Book: 1934 "Aux Iles Samoa - La forêt qui s'illumine" (E. Vitte Lyon / Paris)

Joseph De Stefani (October 3, 1879 – October 26, 1940) was an American character actor of the early sound era. Born in Venice, Italy, he began his film career in the 1931 movie, Beau Ideal. He would appear in 25 films over the next decade, his final appearance would be in a small role in 1940's A Dispatch from Reuters, which stars Edward G. Robinson. He was married to Helen De Stefani until her death in 1938. De Stefani would die on October 26, 1940, exactly one week after the release of A Dispatch from Reuters. He is buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.

Joseph Daye

Joseph David Selby

Joseph Daussoigne-Mehul

Joseph Dale

Joseph Debs

Joseph Dailey

Joseph Daigle (disambiguation)

Joe DeSimone

Joseph Thomas Davies (29 May 1880 – 16 July 1954) was an Australian trade unionist and politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1917 to 1924, representing the seat of Guildford.

Joseph Daviess

Joseph Dedein

Joseph Deharbe (11 April 1800 at Strasbourg, Alsace – 8 November 1871 at Maria-Laach) was a French Jesuit theologian and catechist.

Joseph DeLee

Joseph Dare (disambiguation)

Joseph Davis (explorer)

Joseph Dana (1742–1827) was an American clergyman.

Joseph Darnand (bishop)

Joseph Daley (musician)

Joseph Deitch

The Joseph D. and Margaret Kelly House is a historic residence in The Dalles, Oregon, United States. Joseph Kelly, a highly successful farmer during the establishment of wheat as a major cash crop in Wasco County, retired young to this 1908 blufftop house and continued his career as a landlord and businessman. He and his wife Margaret, a teacher and member of another important wheat family, became a prominent philanthropic figures in The Dalles. The house is architecturally notable for its vernacular rendering of the Queen Anne style, reflecting the Kellys' rural background in contrast to the high Victorian approach used elsewhere in The Dalles. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

Joseph David Everett

Joseph Dave Gomez

Joseph Delaney (disambiguation)

Joseph Henry Delaney (born 25 July 1945) is a British author of fantasy books.

Joseph Dalton (priest)

Joseph Delmedigo

Joseph Davol

Joseph Daniel Kaylor

Joseph DeSantis

Joseph DeGuglielmo

Joseph Delach

Joseph Dean & Son Woolen Mill, also known as NVF Company, Newark Fibre Plant, is a historic woolen mill located at Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. The property includes seven contributing buildings and one contributing site. The oldest mill structure is a four-story stone structure with a corbelled brick cornice and flat roof. It is approximately 200 feet (61 m) by 62 feet (19 m) and has a brick fifth story over half its length. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Joseph Damon House

Joseph Daniel Greene

Joseph Danlami Bagobiri

Joseph S. Deitch (born June 9, 1950) is an American business executive and philanthropist, and the author of Elevate: An Essential Guide to Life. In 2018, he founded the Elevate Prize Foundation, whose mission is to “empower individuals and organizations whose ideas and endeavors elevate the human experience". The organization will award $5 million annually amongst its recipients starting in 2020. He is the founder and Chairman of Commonwealth Financial Network, the largest privately owned independent broker/dealer-RIA in the United States with approximately $161 billion in assets under management. In addition, Deitch is the chairman of Southworth Development, a golf and leisure real estate company. He has also served as a Broadway Producer and won a Tony Award as co-producer of The Gersh

Joseph David Qualtrough

Joseph Delaney (artist)

Joseph Daniel Gates

Joseph Davies (politician)

Joseph Deitrich

Joseph Delaney

Joseph Daigle (New Brunswick politician)

Joseph Dawson (disambiguation)

Joseph Dejerine

Joseph Henry Dahmus (March 22, 1909 – March 7, 2005) was an American scholar of medieval history and the author of many books, including the Dictionary of Medieval Civilization (Macmillan, 1984). He was a professor at Pennsylvania State University from 1947 to 1975. Dr. Dahmus graduated from the Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus, Ohio, received his Master's Degree in the Classics from St. Louis University in St. Louis, Missouri, and earned his PhD in Medieval History from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His son, Dr. John W. Dahmus, is also a Medieval historian and is currently a professor at Stephen F. Austin State University.

Joseph Daley

Joseph Day

Joseph Daning

Joseph Davis (disambiguation)

Joseph Daniel Duffey

Dr. Joseph Dangerfield (born 1977) is a composer, pianist, and conductor who has lived and worked professionally in Germany, Holland, Russia, and the United States. Dangerfield is currently Assistant Professor of music theory and composition and director of orchestral activities at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He studied composition at Bowling Green State University with Marilyn Shrude, and Mikel Kuehn, and the University of Iowa (PhD 2005) with David Gompper. He was awarded a Fulbright Award to the Moscow Conservatory, where he served as composer-in-residence with the Ensemble Studio New Music, and to Maastricht Conservatory. Awards include an Aaron Copland Award (2010), The Indianapolis Chamber Symphony Composition Prize (2010), for his work "Two Vestiges", the Henry and Parker Pelzer Prize (2005) for excellence in composition, the Young and Emerging Composers Award (2002), and ASCAP Standard Awards. Dangerfield's music is published by PIP Press Music Publications, European American Music and is available on Albany Records.
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Joseph Dean, Baron Dean of Beswick

Jefferson Davis Brodhead

Joseph Davidovits

The Joseph Damon House is a historic house at 178 South Street in Reading, Massachusetts. Built about 1754, this ​2 1⁄2-story wood-frame house is good local example of a Georgian colonial house with later Federal period alterations. It also demonstrates a typical pattern of shared ownership by multiple descendants of one of its owners. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

Joseph Dando

Joseph Delteil (speleologist)

Speleologist

Joseph Daveiss

Joseph DeRisi

Joseph Danielsen

Joseph D. and Margaret Kelly House

Joseph Davidson (disambiguation)

Joseph Davidson (rugby)

Joseph Darlington

Joseph DeCamp

Joseph De Combe (19 June 1901 – 1965) was a Belgian swimmer and water polo player who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics, 1928 Summer Olympics and 1936 Summer Olympics. In the 1924 Olympics he won a silver medal in the 200 m breaststroke event. He also was a member of Belgian water polo team, which won a silver medal. He played one match. Four years later he did not finish in his first round heat of the 200 m backstroke event and did not advance. In the 1936 Olympics he was a member of Belgian water polo team, which won a bronze medal. He played all seven matches.

Joseph Dan-Tyrell

Joseph Deharbe

Joseph S. Deitch (born June 9, 1950) is an American business executive and philanthropist, and the author of Elevate: An Essential Guide to Life. In 2018, he founded the Elevate Prize Foundation, whose mission is to “empower individuals and organizations whose ideas and endeavors elevate the human experience". The organization will award $5 million annually amongst its recipients starting in 2020. He is the founder and Chairman of Commonwealth Financial Network, the largest privately owned independent broker/dealer-RIA in the United States with approximately $161 billion in assets under management. In addition, Deitch is the chairman of Southworth Development, a golf and leisure real estate company. He has also served as a Broadway Producer and won a Tony Award as co-producer of The Gershwin’s Porgy and Bess in 2012. Deitch also founded the Deitch Leadership Institute at the Boston Latin School, the oldest public school in the United States (1635).

Joseph Dega

Joseph Damien de Veuster

Joseph DeLuca (March 17, 1893 – March 20, 1952) was an Italian-American mobster who controlled the smuggling and distribution of narcotics with his brother in Kansas City, Missouri for almost four decades. Born Giuseppe DeLuca, DeLuca emigrated with his brother Frank from their native Sicily and eventually found his way to Kansas City, where they became major figures in Kansas City's underworld. Although having several arrests for federal narcotics violations since the 1930s, DeLuca ran a major drug ring operation for mobster until his arrest and eventually conviction in 1942, along with seven other members (his girlfriend would be convicted of jury tampering the following year). In 1952, DeLuca and his brother were named two of the "Five Iron Men" of Kansas City by the US Senate Kefauver Committee.

Msgr. Joseph Darnand, S.M., D.D., Vicar Apostolic of the Navigators' Archipelago, was born in Beny, Ain, France on December 31, 1879. He professed the evangelical counsels on December 20, 1903 for the Society of Mary (Marists). He was subsequently ordained to the presbyterate for the Marists on July 16, 1905. He was consecrated to the episcopate by Archbishop Thomas O'Shea of Wellington, New Zealand as successor to Msgr. Broyer and as Titular Bishop of Polemonium and Vicar Apostolic of the Navigators' Archipelago on May 16, 1920. In 1945 Msgr. Darnand observed the centennial of the arrival of the Marists in Samoa; the government of France honored his ministry and awarded him membership in the Legion of Honor. He retired from active ministry on November 23, 1953 and remained at Moamoa. He d

Joseph Deakin

Joseph Dana

Joseph M. DeSimone (born May 16, 1964) is an American chemist, inventor and entrepreneur, best known as the 2008 recipient of the $500,000 Lemelson–MIT Prize and as the co-founder and CEO of Carbon, an American technology company. He is the Chancellor's Eminent Professor of Chemistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and William R. Kenan Jr. Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering at North Carolina State University and of Chemistry at UNC. DeSimone is also an adjunct member at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.

Joseph De Craecker

Joseph Dankowski (September 2, 1932 – November 5, 2010) was an American fine art photographer, best known for his 50 print portfolio "Manholes and Gutters" (1969–71). A resident of Shirley, Maine, he was born in Camden, New Jersey on September 2, 1932. He began his artistic career as a painter and sculptor. Dankowski moved to Shirley, Maine in 1974, where he continued to photograph in both black and white and color. His work in Maine focused on the portfolio “Fall in Black and White”, a sequence of Ice on the River photographs, portraits and photographs of the natural world.

Joseph "Little Joe" DeFede (1934 – July 15, 2012) was a former New York City mobster and acting boss of the Lucchese crime family who eventually turned informant.

Joseph Daniel Casolaro

Archeparch

Joseph Davies Tydings

Joseph Bolivar DeLee

Corporal Joseph Davis (born May 22, 1838) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Davis received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action during the Second Battle of Franklin in Tennessee on 30 November 1864. He was honored with the award on 4 February 1865.

Joseph Daye (born 2 February 1990) is an Australian rules footballer who last played for Gold Coast in the Australian Football League.

Joseph De La Cour

Joseph Dalton (born 1915) was an English professional footballer who played as a left half.

Joseph Delmont

Joseph David Beglar, or Joseph David Freedone Melik Beglar (1845–1907), was an Armenian-Indian engineer, archaeologist and photographer working in British-India and reporting to the Archaeological Survey of India, known for his images of temples and religious art. He was an assistant of Alexander Cunningham.

Joseph Decamp

Joseph Delach was an American soccer right half, coach, team executive and league president who spent his entire professional career with Pittsburgh Beadling. He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame. Delach played for Pittsburgh Beadling from 1935 until his retirement as a player in 1946. He also coached the team into the early 1960s. He served as President of the Keystone League from 1962 to 1983 and was commissioner of the National Amateur Cup for ten years. Delach is a member of the Beadling Hall of Fame and was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1973.

Joseph Logue De La Cour (October 27, 1894 – February 11, 1967) was an American politician. Born in Chicago, Illinois, De La Cour served in the United States Army in Europe during World War I and then briefly in the Irish Republican Army. He studied real estate law, banking, insurance, and parliamentary procedure in night school. He served as a civil service examiner for the city of Chicago and secretary of the Illinois Alcohol Control Commission. De La Cour also worked in the banking and brewery businesses. From 1947 to 1962, De La Cour served in the Illinois House of Representatives as a Democrat. In 1959, he was Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley's choice for Speaker of the House, but downstate Democrat Paul Powell managed to build a coalition of Democratic and Republican representatives and
Joseph Logue De La Cour (October 27, 1894 – February 11, 1967) was an American politician. Born in Chicago, Illinois, De La Cour served in the United States Army in Europe during World War I and then briefly in the Irish Republican Army. He studied real estate law, banking, insurance, and parliamentary procedure in night school. He served as a civil service examiner for the city of Chicago and secretary of the Illinois Alcohol Control Commission. De La Cour also worked in the banking and brewery businesses. From 1947 to 1962, De La Cour served in the Illinois House of Representatives as a Democrat. In 1959, he was Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley's choice for Speaker of the House, but downstate Democrat Paul Powell managed to build a coalition of Democratic and Republican representatives and won the election. From 1962 until 1967 when he died while still in office, De La Cour served in the Illinois State Senate. He died in Chicago, Illinois.

Joseph David Beck

Joseph Daigle (June 7, 1831 – March 12, 1908) was a merchant, civil servant and political figure in Quebec. He represented Verchères in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1871 to 1878 as a Liberal. He was born in Saint-Ours, the son of François Daigle and Angèle Gareau. In 1858, he married Marie-Eugénie-Mélina Hertel de Rouville, the daughter of seigneur Jean-Baptiste-René Hertel de Rouville. Daigle was later employed by the Department of Immigration at Montreal. He died there at the age of 76. His nephew Jean-Baptiste Brousseau also served as a member of the Quebec assembly.

Joseph Danhauser

Joseph Dawley

Joseph DeFelice

Joseph David Rodolphe Forget

Joseph A. DeGuglielmo was an American judge and politician who served as associate justice of the Boston Municipal Court and was mayor and city manager of Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Joseph Davies

Joseph Daniel Nault

Founder of the Missionary Society of St Paul

Joseph Dan-Tyrell is a Samoan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Fencibles United and the Samoa national football team. He made his debut for the national team on August 31, 2015 in a 3–2 victory against American Samoa

Joseph De Santis

Joseph Daniel Nault (August 19, 1888 – March 18, 1954) was an Ontario political figure. He represented Russell in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Progressive Conservative from 1948 to 1954. He was born in Ottawa, Ontario in 1888, the son of Georges Nault. In 1912, he married Alice Charlebois; in 1924, he married Antonia Parisien after the death of his first wife. Nault died in office in 1954.

Joseph Daniel "JD" O'Toole

Joseph DeLuca

Sir Joseph Davison (1868 – 15 July 1948) was a prominent Northern Irish Unionist politician. He was knighted in the Honours for the Opening of the Parliament of Northern Ireland in 1921. In 1923, Davison stood as the Ulster Unionist Party candidate in a by-election in Belfast West to the Northern Ireland House of Commons, but was beaten by independent Unionist Philip James Woods. In 1933, writing in the Northern Whig, Davison stated "...it is time Protestant employers of Northern Ireland realised that whenever a Roman Catholic is brought into their employment it means one Protestant vote less... I suggest the slogan should be 'Protestants employ Protestants'". By 1935, Davison was the County Grand Master of the Orange Order in Belfast. When Prime Minister of Northern Ireland James Craig attempted to ban all marches from 18 June, Davison led the objections, and the ban was lifted within days. In 1935, Davison was elected to the Senate of Northern Ireland. He served as from 1936 until 1937. In 1940, he was appointed to the Privy Council of Northern Ireland. He was then Deputy Leader of the Senate and Parliamentary Secretary in the Department of the Prime Minister from 1941 until his death. Also in 1941, Davison was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Department of the Prime Minister, serving in this post until his death. Sir Joseph Davison became Grand Master of the Orange Institution of Ireland by 1941, serving until his death in 1948.

Joseph Zenon Daigle, (born June 23, 1934) is a Canadian lawyer and a former politician and Chief Justice of New Brunswick.

Joseph Dare

Joseph DeSimone (inventor)

Joseph Henry Dahmus (March 22, 1909 – March 7, 2005) was an American scholar of medieval history and the author of many books, including the Dictionary of Medieval Civilization (Macmillan, 1984). He was a professor at Pennsylvania State University from 1947 to 1975. Dr. Dahmus graduated from the Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus, Ohio, received his Master's Degree in the Classics from St. Louis University in St. Louis, Missouri, and earned his PhD in Medieval History from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Joseph Davenport

Fr. Joseph Darlington SJ (1850-1939), was an English-born Jesuit Priest, who served as Dean of Studies and Professor of English in University College Dublin, at the time a Jesuit College. James Joyce was one of his pupils at UCD, and Joyce based the character Fr Butt SJ in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man on him. Darlington was also Dean of the Medical School in Cecilia Street, from 1902. Darlington received an MA from Brasenose College, Oxford, and became an Anglican priest; he later converted to Catholicism, becoming a Jesuit. Darlington contributed to the St. Stephens magazine in UCD. In 1895 he was first editor of The Sheaf magazine for the St Joseph's Young Priests Society.

Joseph De Combe

Joseph De Courcy Laffan

Joseph Dalton (December 2, 1817 – 1905) was an Irish Jesuit priest born in Waterford. He was educated at the Jesuit colleges of Clongowes Wood College and St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg and entered the Society of Jesus in December 1836. He studied and served at various Jesuit institutions in Ireland and returned to Tullabeg where he had also taught in 1839–1840 and served as Rector from 1861–1865. He led the first Irish Jesuit mission to Australia in 1866, and was responsible for the development of a number of churches and educational institutions. He also served in New Zealand for a time, where in 1878 he founded Saint Aloysius’ College, Dunedin. In Sydney, he founded St Aloysius' College, and he reopened St Patrick's College, in east Melbourne. He built Xavier College which opened at Kew, in 1878. He became Rector of the Jesuits at Riverview, New South Wales, and he opened Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview. He lived after his retirement in 1883 at Riverview, where he died on 5 January 1905. The Chapel of Riverview was later erected to his memory and is known as the Dalton Memorial Chapel.

Joseph De la Penha

Joseph Davidson Sowerby was a British Chief Constable, and served in the Plymouth Borough Police from 1892 to 1917.

Joseph Damian McGinty

Joseph De Piro

Joseph DeLappe

Joseph David "Joe D." Waggonner, Jr.

Actor

Joseph Dare (minister)

Joseph De Pietro

Joseph Davilmar Theodore

Joseph Dalton (December 2, 1817 – 1905) was an Irish Jesuit priest born in Waterford. He was educated at the Jesuit colleges of Clongowes Wood College and St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg and entered the Society of Jesus in December 1836. He studied and served at various Jesuit institutions in Ireland and returned to Tullabeg where he had also taught in 1839–1840 and served as Rector from 1861–1865. He became Rector of the Jesuits at Riverview, New South Wales, and he opened Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview. He lived after his retirement in 1883 at Riverview, where he died on 5 January 1905.

Joseph Daigle

Joseph Dawson

Joseph Davidson Qualtrough

Joseph M. DeSimone (born May 16, 1964) is an American chemist, inventor and entrepreneur, best known as the 2008 recipient of the $500,000 Lemelson–MIT Prize and as the co-founder and CEO of Carbon, an American technology company. He is the Chancellor's Eminent Professor of Chemistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and William R. Kenan Jr. Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering at North Carolina State University and of Chemistry at UNC. DeSimone is also an adjunct member at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. DeSimone has published over 350 scientific articles and has over 200 issued patents in his name with over 200 patents pending.

Joseph Delappe

Joseph Deane Bourke, 3rd Earl of Mayo

Joseph DeSimone

Jefferson Davis Brodhead (January 12, 1859 – April 23, 1920), also known as J. Davis Brodhead and Joseph Davis Brodhead, was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. J. Davis Brodhead (son of Richard Brodhead) was born in Easton, Pennsylvania. He attended the public schools, studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1881 and commenced practice in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. He was elected as district attorney of Northampton County, Pennsylvania in 1889. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1892 and 1904. Brodhead was elected as a Democrat to the Sixtieth Congress. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1908. He resumed the practice of law in South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. He was appointed judge of the courts of record of Northampton County in 1914. He died in Washington, D.C. in 1920. Interment in Easton Cemetery in Easton.

Joseph Daley (disambiguation)

Joseph Daul

Joseph Davis State Park is a 388-acre (1.57 km2) state park located along the banks of the lower Niagara River in the Town of Lewiston in Niagara County, New York.

Joseph Delteil (21 March 1909 – 7 November 1979) was a French speleologist. Delteil trained as a carpenter before turning to speleology. In 1935, he participated in the exploration of the , revealing 3800 meters of active network. In 1943 and in 1946-47, he also participated alongside and Norbert Casteret to the exploration of the abyss of . His name is given to the 130 meter deep shaft located at the bottom of the "gouffre Raymonde", the major chasm of the .

Joseph Damer (1676–1737)

Joseph Bolivar DeLee (October 28, 1869 – April 2, 1942) was an American physician who became known as the father of modern obstetrics. DeLee founded the Chicago Lying-in Hospital, where he introduced the first portable infant incubator. Early in his career, he was associated with the medical school at Northwestern University. After 1929, he was employed by the medical school at the University of Chicago.

Joseph Davis (Medal of Honor)

Joseph DeMaistre

Joseph Defrees

Joseph Dacre Carlyle

Joseph Davison

Joseph Dellapenna

Joseph Dare (1831–1880) was an Australian Wesleyan Church leader. A native of Dorsetshire (now Dorset), England, Dare emigrated to South Australia when a youth. Possessed of a noble presence, and favored with a magnificent voice, he was a very attractive preacher. He was as useful as he was popular. His health failed, and his friends subscribed the cost of defraying his expenses for a visit to the United States and Great Britain.

Joseph Dart

Joseph "Joe" DeFelice is a Donald Trump appointee for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development as regional administrator for the Mid-Atlantic region. He was previously the head of the , playing a role in Trump's popularity in the Northeast region of Philadelphia. He was also as an adjunct professor at La Salle University and Widener University. DeFelice also served as chairman of the Mayfair Community Development Corporation and president of the Mayfair Civic Association.

Joseph Danielsen is an American Democratic Party politician, who represents the 17th Legislative District in the New Jersey General Assembly, where he has served since October 16, 2014. after being appointed to fill the vacant seat of Upendra J. Chivukula, who left office to take a seat as a Commissioner on the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities.

Joseph DeFede

Joseph Delboeuf

Joseph Darst

Joseph Daigle (Quebec politician)

Artist

Joseph A.S. Davidson (5 October 1878 Chester-le-Street-8 October 1910, Wigton) was an English sportsman.

Joseph DeCastro

Joseph Deal

The Joseph Davis House is an historic house at 41 Elm Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. The Shingle style house was built in 1884 to a design by the Boston architectural firm of Peabody & Stearns, and is one of the most elaborate of that style in the city. It was built for Joseph Davis, the son of prominent Worcester lawyer Isaac Davis, and was home for many years to William Rice, president of the Washburn and Moen Company The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It now houses professional offices.

Joseph Davidson Sowerby

Joseph Davey Cunningham, (b. Scotland, 9 June 1812, died 28 February 1851) was the author of the book History of the Sikhs (1849) and an authority in Punjab historiography. His father was the famous Scottish poet and author Allan Cunningham and his brother was the archaeologist Sir Alexander Cunningham.

Joseph Darlinton (July 19, 1765 – August 2, 1851) was an American politician in the U.S. state of Ohio and in the Northwest Territory prior to Ohio statehood. Darlinton represented Adams County as a member of the Northwest Territory House of Representatives and the Ohio Senate. Darlinton also served as a delegate to the convention that drafted the first state constitution for Ohio. Joseph Darlinton was born July 19, 1765 near Winchester, Virginia, on the 400 acre plantation of his father, Meredith Darlinton. As a young man, he traveled extensively, and spent extravagantly. On March 18, 1790, he married the rich heiress Sarah Wilson of Romney, Virginia (now West Virginia), who had also been courted by Albert Gallatin. They lived in Romney for a few months, until moving to a farm she owned in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. There, two sons were born, the couple joined the Presbyterian Church, and Darlinton was elected County Commissioner. Life in Pennsylvania depressed them, so they took a boat down the Ohio River to Limestone (now Maysville), Kentucky, landing there November 14, 1794. He became a ferryman, but tired of that, and brought land across the river in the Northwest Territory, and moved there in the spring of 1797. When Adams County was formed by Governor St. Clair, July 10, 1797, St. Clair named Darlinton Judge of Probate. In 1798, he was appointed one of the first County Commissioners. That year he was also made an elder of the Presbyterian Church, which he remained for the rest of his life. Darlinton was elected an Adams County Representative to the Northwest Territory House of Representatives, which met off and on in three sessions between September 1799 and January 1802. In 1802, Darlinton was elected as one of three Adams County delegates, along with Israel Donalson and Thomas Kirker, to the first Constitutional Convention of Ohio which met November 1–29, 1802. He voted 'no' on allowing the unpopular Governor of the Territory, Arthur St. Clair, to address the Convention, which passed 19-14, 'no' on submitting the Constitution to popular referendum, which failed 27-7, 'no' on allowing slavery, which failed 2-31, 'no' on allowing a poll tax or religious test for office, and 'yes' on allowing Blacks to vote. He ran for the Ohio State Senate for the first general assembly. John Beasley won, but Darlinton contested the election and was seated. In 1803, he relocated to West Union, Ohio, where he lived the remainder of his years. He was elected 1803 by the legislature as associate judge of the court of common pleas, and resigned in 1804. He was a Trustee of Ohio University from 1804 to 1815. In 1804 he was commissioned a lieutenant colonel of the Ohio Militia, and became General Darlinton March 17, 1806, when he was named a brigadier general. He was appointed clerk of the court of common pleas in Adams County August 3, 1802, and was re-appointed up till August, 1847. He served as recorder of Adams County 1803-1810 and 1813-1834. On February 20, 1810, he was appointed a member of the commission to locate the capital of the state. In later years he was a Whig. He owned the land, and laid out the town of Winchester, Ohio. He named it for Winchester, Virginia, where he grew up, but never re-visited. He eventually had eight children. Joseph Darlinton died August 2, 1851 in an epidemic of Cholera, which he had dreaded all his life.

Joseph McMullen Dargaville (1837 – 27 October 1896) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from Auckland, New Zealand.

Joseph Daniel 'JD' O'Toole

Joseph Daquin

Joseph David Sinzheim (1745 – November 11, 1812 in Paris) was the chief rabbi of Strasbourg. He was son of Rabbi of Treves, and brother-in-law of Herz Cerfbeer.

Joseph Dahmus

Joseph De Maistre

Joseph Davies (Australian politician)

Joseph Dandridge (January 1665 Winslow, Buckinghamshire - 23 December 1747 London), was an English silk-pattern designer of Huguenot descent, a natural history illustrator, an amateur naturalist specialising in entomology, and a leading figure in the Society of Aurelians of which he was a founder member. According to Mendes de Costa, Dandridge 'had two daughters who were single women'. Commemorated by Dandridgia dysderoides White 1849.

Joseph Jabez Dean, Baron Dean of Beswick (3 June 1923 – 26 February 1999) was a British Labour Party politician. Dean was born and grew up in Manchester. He left school aged 14 and became an engineering apprentice, later working at the Gorton Locomotive Works and Metro-Vickers. He was a councillor for Manchester Corporation from 1959 to 1974, serving as leader from 1969.He narrowly lost out on selection as the Labour candidate in the February 1974 general election to Gerald Kaufman but stood instead for Leeds West, where he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP). In the House of Commons, he was an assistant government whip from 1978 to 1979. He served until the 1983 general election when he unexpectedly lost his seat to the Liberal candidate Michael Meadowcroft. In September 1983, he was given a life peerage as Baron Dean of Beswick, of West Leeds in the County of West Yorkshire. He became Labour's spokesperson in the Lords for, at various times, the environment, housing, energy and sport, and served as the peers' representative in the Shadow Cabinet.

Joseph Daniel

Joseph Dangerfield

Joseph David Sinzheim

The Joseph D. and Margaret Kelly House is a historic residence in The Dalles, Oregon, United States. Joseph Kelly, a highly successful farmer during the establishment of wheat as a major cash crop in Wasco County, retired young to this 1908 blufftop house and continued his career as a landlord and businessman. He and his wife Margaret, a teacher and member of another important wheat family, became a prominent philanthropic figures in The Dalles. The house is architecturally notable for its vernacular rendering of the Queen Anne style, reflecting the Kellys' rural background in contrast to the high Victorian approach used elsewhere in The Dalles.

Joseph Daniel Haske

Jefferson Davis Brodhead (January 12, 1859 – April 23, 1920), also known as J. Davis Brodhead and Joseph Davis Brodhead, was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. J. Davis Brodhead (son of Richard Brodhead) was born in Easton, Pennsylvania. He attended the public schools, studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1881 and commenced practice in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. He was elected as district attorney of Northampton County, Pennsylvania in 1889. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1892 and 1904.

Joseph Darlinton (July 19, 1765 – August 2, 1851) was an American politician in the U.S. state of Ohio and in the Northwest Territory prior to Ohio statehood. Darlinton represented Adams County as a member of the Northwest Territory House of Representatives and the Ohio Senate. Darlinton also served as a delegate to the convention that drafted the first state constitution for Ohio. He owned the land, and laid out the town of Winchester, Ohio. He named it for Winchester, Virginia, where he grew up, but never re-visited. He eventually had eight children.

Joseph Jabez Dean, Baron Dean of Beswick (3 June 1923 – 26 February 1999) was a British Labour Party politician. Dean was born and grew up in Manchester. He left school aged 14 and became an engineering apprentice, later working at the Gorton Locomotive Works and Metro-Vickers. He served until the 1983 general election when he unexpectedly lost his seat to the Liberal candidate Michael Meadowcroft.

Joseph Warren Dauben (born 29 December 1944, Santa Monica) is a Herbert H. Lehman Distinguished Professor of History at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He obtained his Ph.D. from Harvard University. His fields of expertise are history of science, history of mathematics, the scientific revolution, sociology of science, intellectual history, 17-18th centuries, history of Chinese science, and the history of botany. His book Abraham Robinson was reviewed positively by Moshé Machover, but the review noted that it avoids discussing any of Robinson's negative aspects, and "in this respect [the book] borders on the hagiographic, painting a portrait without warts." Dauben is a 1980 Guggenheim Fellow. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a Fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences (since 1982). Dauben is an elected member (1991) of the International Academy of the History of Science. and an elected foreign member (2001) of German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. Dauben delivered an invited lecture at the 1998 International Congress of Mathematicians in Berlin on Karl Marx's mathematical work. In 2002 Dauben became an honorary member of the Institute for History of Natural Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. In 1985–1994 Dauben served as the Chair of the Executive Committee of the International Commission on the History of Mathematics.

Joseph De Cauwer

Joseph Demers (disambiguation)

Joseph Darwent

Joseph Daniel Early

Joseph De Jussieu

Joseph Davis Brodhead

Joseph Dankowski (September 2, 1932 – November 5, 2010) was an American fine art photographer, best known for his 50 print portfolio "Manholes and Gutters" (1969–71). A resident of Shirley, Maine, he was born in Camden, New Jersey on September 2, 1932. He began his artistic career as a painter and sculptor. After moving to New York City in 1958, he took up photography, working mostly in black and white reportage style, influenced by Eugène Atget, Harry Callahan, Robert Frank and Bruce Davidson. In 1972 he received one of the first National Endowment for the Arts grants to a photographer and master printer. Dankowski moved to Shirley, Maine in 1974, where he continued to photograph in both black and white and color. His work in Maine focused on the portfolio “Fall in Black and White”, a sequence of Ice on the River photographs, portraits and photographs of the natural world. Dankowki's "Manholes and Gutters" are in the Museum of Modern Art in New York, The Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D.C.,The Bowdoin College Museum of Art in Brunswick, Maine, The Joy of Giving Something Collection and private collections.

Joseph Day (inventor)

Joseph De Bonnefoy

Joseph David Beglar