Laurence Harbor, NJ

Laurence Humfrey

Dr. Laurence Edmondston (9 February 1795 – 7 March 1879) was a British-born naturalist and doctor who lived in Shetland, Scotland, United Kingdom. Although his family originally lived on the island of Hascosay in Shetland, Laurence lived with his brother Thomas on Unst. In his teens, he acquired specimens of glaucous gull (Larus hyperboreus) and snowy owl (Bubo scandiacus), which were both later recognised as the first British records. In 1822 and 1823, while completing his medical studies in Edinburgh, Edmondston published several papers in the Memoirs of the Wernerian Society, adding two more species to the British List, Iceland gull (Larus glaucoides) and ivory gull (Pagophila eburnea).

Laurence Irwin Barrett

Laurence Hall (born 26 March 1984) is an English former footballer who played for Stoke City.

Laurence Esmonde, 1st Baron Esmonde

Laurence Edmund Parsons

Laurence Grivot (born Marie Laurent, 29 April 1843, Versailles – died 4 June 1890, Thomery) was a French operetta singer and actress. She was the wife of Pierre Grivot.

Laurence Henry Hicks OBE (1912–1997) was an English-born military bandmaster and composer. He migrated to Australia in 1952 after having served in World War II with both the British Army's Black Watch and the Fourth Canadian Armoured Division's military bands. From April 1952 onward, Hicks was the first Director of Music for the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). On 1 January 1963, he was appointed to The Order of the British Empire – Officer (Military) with the citation, "For service as Director of Music with the RAAF". In preparation for the 1968 independence of Nauru, Hicks composed music for the national anthem "Nauru Bwiema", with lyrics by Nauruan writer Margaret Hendrie. He was Squadron Leader of the Central Band which performed on 31 January at the independence ceremony in Nauru.

Laurence Evelyn Hyde (6 June 1914 – 8 August 1987) was an English-born Canadian film maker, painter, and graphic artist, known for his work with the National Film Board of Canada, stamp designs for the Canadian Postal Service, and the wordless novel Southern Cross (1951).

Laurence Esmonde (disambiguation)

Laurence Humphreys (1571–1591) was an English Catholic martyr and saint. He was born in Hampshire, into a Protestant family. In his youth, he often read the Bible and other religious works and practiced the Corporal and Spiritual Works of Mercy by visiting the sick and those in prison, as well as teaching others about the faith. When he was eighteen years of age, he met several times with the local priest, who persuaded him to convert to Catholicism. In 1591 he became seriously ill, and while delirious called Queen Elizabeth a harlot and a heretic while in this state. These words were overheard, and before he had completely recovered he was arrested and committed to Winchester jail. At his trial, he claimed to have no recollection of saying such things about the queen, but he did not dispute the evidence placed before him and was willing to be punished because of his actions of which he had no memory. He was later condemned and executed in Bardich. Laurence Humphreys was beatified by Pope Pius XI in 1929. His feast day is 7 July.

Laurence Dwight Smith was an American author. He specialized in crime fiction and cryptoanalysis.

author

Admiral Sir Laurence George Durlacher KCB OBE DSC (16 January 1986 – 24 July 1904) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Fifth Sea Lord.

Screenwriter

Laurence Junior Burton (October 30, 1926 – November 27, 2002) was a U.S. Representative from Utah. Born in Ogden, Utah, Burton graduated from Ogden High School in 1944.Enlisted in the United States Navy Air Corps and served from January 1945 to July 1946.He graduated from Weber College at Ogden, in 1948, from the University of Utah in 1951, and from Utah State University at Logan in 1956.Took postgraduate work at Georgetown and George Washington University, Washington, D.C., in 1957 and 1958.Public relations director and athletic manager at Weber College from 1948 to 1956.Regional director for American College Public Relations Association in 1954 and 1955.He was editor of National Junior College Athletic Association magazine from 1951 to 1961.Legislative assistant to U.S. Representative Henry Aldous Dixon in 1957 and 1958.He served as assistant professor of political science at Weber College from 1958 to 1960.Administrative assistant to Utah Governor George Dewey Clyde from 1960 to 1962.He served as delegate, Republican National Convention, 1968. Burton was elected as a Republican to the Eighty-eighth and to the three succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1963 – January 3, 1971).He was not a candidate for reelection in 1970, but was an unsuccessful nominee in 1970 to the United States Senate.He died aged 76 on November 27, 2002, in Ogden. Burton was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Laurence Hackenhold

Laurence de Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke (20 March 1319 – 20 August 1348) was a Norman English nobleman and held the titles 1st Earl of Pembroke (4th creation), Baron Abergavenny and Baron Hastings under Edward II of England and Edward III of England.

Sir Laurence Esmonde, 1st Baron Esmonde (1570?–1646), was an Irish peer who held office as governor of the crucial fort of Duncannon in County Wexford. He was a leading Irish Royalist commander in the English Civil War, but was later suspected of disloyalty after he surrendered Duncannon Fort to the enemy. He was the ancestor of the Esmonde Baronets.

Laurence Howland MacDaniels (1888–1986) was an American botanist and horticulturalist. In 1926–1927, he carried out research on the Fe'i banana and its relationship to Polynesian migrations, which was published in 1947 by the Bishop Museum of Honolulu. The standard author abbreviation MacDan. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

Laurence Harvey (disambiguation)

Sir Laurence George Gale CB OBE (25 September 1905 – 8 July 1969) was a British civil servant who was controller of the Royal Ordnance Factories, War Office (1964–69).

Laurence Higgins

Laurence Hyde

Laurence Elloy-Machabey

Laurence Hurst

Laurence Guillou

Laurence Eaves

Laurence Hope (poet)

Laurence Owen Vine Gandar (28 January 1915 – 15 November 1998) was a South African journalist and newspaper editor. He is best known as an editor of South African newspaper The Rand Daily Mail.

Rev. Dr. Laurence F. Renehan (1797–1857) was an Irish Roman Catholic priest. He served as president of St Patrick's College, Maynooth in County Kildare, Ireland, from 1845 through 1857. (St. Patrick's College is now formally the Pontifical University and National Seminary of Ireland, but is better known simply as Maynooth College. As such, it shares a campus and works in close cooperation with the National University of Ireland, Maynooth.)

Laurence Harding-Smith

Laurence Hope

Laurence Harrison

Laurence Hasbrouck Snyder (July 23, 1901 – October 8, 1986) was a pioneer in human genetics and president of the University of Hawaii. Snyder was born in Kingston, New York, the second of five children. His parents were Christian missionaries who had lived in the Belgian Congo. Graduating from Rutgers University in 1922 with a B.S. degree, he received a doctor of science degree from Harvard University in 1926. Snyder taught at four academic institutions, all state universities: North Carolina State College (1924-1930) as professor of biology, Ohio State University (1930-1947) as professor of genetics and later chairman of the Department of Zoology and Entomology, the University of Oklahoma (1947-1958) as Dean of the graduate college and professor of medicine, and the University of Hawaii (1958-1963) as President and later professor and professor emeritus. At the University of Hawaii, Snyder presided over a great expansion in both buildings (37 new buildings built) and enrollment (doubling). He was particularly proud of the beautiful mall, shaded by monkeypod trees, stretching from Varney Circle to East West Center Road. In 1961, Snyder attempted to terminate the university's intercollegiate football program, believing it to be incompatible with the university's academic mission. However, after alumni protests, the decision was reversed. Snyder received three honorary degrees. He served terms as president of the Genetics Society of America, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and ofthe American Society of Human Genetics.

Laurence Henry Woolmer

Laurence Fischer (born 7 November 1973) in Haute-Garonne, France is a French karateka who specializes in kumite in the + 60 kg category. She has won three world championships of karate: two in individual and one in teams.

Laurence Graff (born 13 June 1938) is an English jeweller. He is best known as the founder of Graff Diamonds, supplier of jewellery and jewels.

Laurence Harbor station

Laurence Dwight Smith

Laurence George Gale

Laurence H. Scott

Laurence Humphreys (1571–1591) was an English Catholic martyr and saint. He was born in Hampshire, into a Protestant family. In his youth, he often read the Bible and other religious works and practiced the Corporal and Spiritual Works of Mercy by visiting the sick and those in prison, as well as teaching others about the faith. When he was eighteen years of age, he met several times with the local priest, who persuaded him to convert to Catholicism. Laurence Humphreys was beatified by Pope Pius XI in 1929. His feast day is 7 July.

Laurence Hirsch Silberman

Laurence Gandar

Laurence Everett Pope, II

Laurence Fischer

Laurence George Bowman (16 March 1866 – 21 November 1950), was a British Liberal Party politician and headmaster.

businessman

Laurence Horn

Sir Laurence Howard was the Lord Lieutenant of Rutland. He was appointed in 2003 in succession to Air Chief Marshal Sir Thomas Kennedy, having served as a Deputy Lieutenant since 1997. He is a former chairman of the Central Council of Magistrates' Courts Committees, serving on the bench in Leicestershire for 25 years. He was also the Honorary Air Commodore of 504 County of Nottingham Squadron for ten years, ending in 2018. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO) in the 2017 Birthday Honours.

Laurence Hardy (14 April 1854 – 21 January 1933) was a Conservative Party British politician. He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Ashford from 1892 to 1918. Hardy was the fourth son of Sir John Hardy, 1st Baronet, of Dunstall Hall, and was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford.

Sir Laurence George Gale

Laurence Grayson

Laurence H. Watres

Laurence Henry Tribe

Laurence Harbor, New Jersey

Laurence Griffin

Laurence Hilliard

Laurence Durlacher

Laurence Howard Eldredge (March 18 1902–July 17 1982) was a lawyer, educator and author. His specialty was the law of torts.

Laurence Fink

Laurence Edward Watkin

Laurence Dunmore

Laurence Ferrari (French: [lo.ʁɑ̃s fe.ʁɑ.ʁi] ; born 5 July 1966) is a French journalist, best known as a former anchor of the TF1 weekday evening news Le 20H. She also works for Europe1 sometimes.

Laurence Haddon (1922 - May 10, 2013) was an American actor, born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Haddon appeared as a prolific actor in television, movies, and on the stage. He attended Friends' Central School and Syracuse University. He served in the United States Merchant Marine during World War II. Since 1958, he was married to actress/model with one son Michael, one daughter Phoebe, and one stepson. He died in Santa Monica, California, of "complications associated with Lewy body disease, a form of dementia," according to his daughter-in-law, at age 90 on May 10, 2013.

Laurence Ekperigin (born February 21, 1988) is a British-American professional basketball player who currently plays for Hermine Nantes Basket of the LNB Pro B.

Laurence Gordon

Laurence Howard Eldredge

Laurence Cecil Bartlett Gower (29 December 1913 – 25 December 1997) known as 'Jim' and universally credited as "LCB Gower" in his writings, was a lawyer and academic who was Vice Chancellor of the University of Southampton from 1971–79.

Dr. Laurence Godfrey (born 21 November 1952) was educated at the independent The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School, at Westfield College, University of London (BSc Physics, first class honours, 1975) and at University College London (PhD, High Energy Nuclear Physics, 1982). He established a legal precedent for libel on Usenet, in the landmark Godfrey v Demon Internet Service case. He lives in France with his younger son Waylan and is unmarried, having twice been divorced. He is self-employed inter alia as an expert witness, consultant and technical adviser in Internet-related litigation.

Laurence Henry Hicks

Laurence Halsted (born 22 May 1984) is a British foil fencer, silver medallist in the 2008 European Championships.

Laurence Echard

Laurence Gilman

Laurence Graham

Laurence Gutterman

Laurence E. Pope II

Laurence Ekperigin

Laurence Edgar Skog

Laurence George Brock

Laurence Dunmore is a graphic designer and film director whose first major collaboration was the British production of The Libertine in 2005. He is a member of Ridley Scott Associates and has directed advertisements for AT&T, BMW, ING and Turkish Airlines.

Laurence Howland MacDaniels

Captain Laurence Henry Scott (born 9 March 1896, date of death unknown) was a British World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories.

Laurence Ferreira Barbosa

Laurence Hugh Frost (July 22, 1902 – May 23, 1977) was a U.S. admiral who served as Director of Naval Intelligence and Director of the National Security Agency. Frost graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1926 and served in various ships and shore stations throughout the 1920s and 1930s. He was the commanding officer of Greer (DD-145) when that destroyer was attacked by a German U-boat on 4 September 1941. This was the first attack by Germany on a U.S. warship during World War II and occurred while the U.S. was officially neutral, some three months before America entered the war. After decorated service in World War II, Frost was assigned to Naval Intelligence and later saw combat as commander of the cruiser Manchester (CL-83) in the Korean War. He was Chief of Staff to Commander First Fleet in 1952. He commanded Destroyer Flotilla Four, Atlantic Fleet in 1955-1956 and was Director of Naval Intelligence from 1956 until 1960. As head of Naval Intelligence he tried to change the U.S. policy on the rebellion in Indonesia. Frost became director of the National Security Agency in November 1960 with the rank of vice admiral. He held this post until 1962. Holding these posts during the beginning of the space race, Frost was involved in early decisions to promote surveillance satellites such as the navy's ELINT program. In an effort to reduce tensions, soon after his arrival at NSA, Frost appointed as chairman of the specifically because he was the newest member of the board with only a few months' experience and so had fewer "pre-acquired biases" in Rinehart's words. According to the NSA, "In 1962, when Vice Admiral Laurence Frost was unexpectedly transferred from his position..." Gordon Blake was his replacement. After a final tour of duty at the , Admiral Frost retired in 1964. His papers are preserved at the Operational Archives Branch of the Naval Historical Center in Washington, D.C.. He is listed as a rear admiral by the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library which holds an 11-page transcription of an oral interview he gave in 1970. As of 2004 portions of it remain "closed".

Laurence Gibson

Laurence Grey

Laurence Grandhomme

Laurence Hasbrouck Snyder

Laurence Henry Scott

Laurence Glynn Williams

Laurence Godfrey

Laurence J. Burton

Laurence Heisler

Laurence Gilbert

Laurence Edward Scriven

Laurence Holland

Laurence Iannaccone

Laurence Fishburne III

Sir Laurence John Hartnett CBE (26 May 1898 – 4 April 1986) was an engineer who made several important contributions to the Australian automotive industry, and is often called 'The Father of the Holden'.

Laurence Gatenby

Laurence Gibson (born March 19, 1991) is an American football offensive tackle who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Virginia Tech. He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round of the 2015 NFL draft.

Laurence Hackenholt

Laurence J. Day (October 18, 1913 – June 26, 1983) was an American farmer, electrical contractor, and politician. Born in the town of Elderon, Wisconsin, Day went to refrigeration and electrical vocational schools. He was also involved with conservation and agriculture. Day served as clerk for the town of Elderon. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly 1969-1977, as a Democrat. He died in Marshfield, Wisconsin.

Laurence Duval Gilliam, OBE (4 March 1907 – 15 November 1964) was a BBC radio producer. Gilliam worked with the Gramophone Company, before transferred to the BBC drama department in 1933, where he was responsible for features. At the end of World War II he was appointed OBE for his outstanding programmes.

Laurence Eachard

Laurence Flowers

Laurence Helsby

Laurence Haim

Laurence Everett Pope

Dr. Laurence Edmondston (9 February 1795 – 7 March 1879) was a British-born naturalist and doctor who lived in Shetland, Scotland, United Kingdom. Although his family originally lived on the island of Hascosay in Shetland, Laurence lived with his brother Thomas on Unst. In his teens, he acquired specimens of glaucous gull (Larus hyperboreus) and snowy owl (Bubo scandiacus), which were both later recognised as the first British records. In 1822 and 1823, while completing his medical studies in Edinburgh, Edmondston published several papers in the Memoirs of the Wernerian Society, adding two more species to the British List, Iceland gull (Larus glaucoides) and ivory gull (Pagophila eburnea). Edmondston’s publications revealed a careful observer, capable of recognising that several ‘species’ recognised at the time were others in juvenile or winter plumages; for example, ‘speckled diver’ was winter-plumaged red-throated diver (Gavia stellata) and ‘black-billed auk’ was juvenile razorbill (Alca torda). He was also a pioneer conservationist as, in 1831, he instructed the shepherds on Hermaness on Unst to ensure the safety of the tiny population of breeding great skuas. Edmondston studied medicine at Edinburgh and became the island doctor on Unst, living at Halligarth, where he established a plantation in the late 1830s (trees are scarce in the islands). His children included Thomas Edmondston the botanist and Jessie Saxby, an author and wife of the ornithologist Henry Saxby.

Laurence Hutton (1843 – June 10, 1904) was an American essayist and critic.

Laurence Gronlund

Laurence Hall

Artist

Laurence Hope (born 9 March 1927) is an Australian artist from Sydney who is best known for his Lover, Dreamers and Isolates paintings.

Laurence Godfrey (physicist)

Reverend Laurence George Bomford (1847 – 1926) was an English painter, and clergyman.

Laurence F. Safford

Laurence Hawley Watres (July 18, 1882 – February 6, 1964) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Laurence Hope (Artist)

Laurence Harbor

Laurence Frost

Laurence Humphreys

Laurence H. Meyer

Laurence Elloy-Machabey (born 3 December 1959) is a French track and field athlete who competed in the sprint hurdles. She is a former French national record holder with her best of 12.69 seconds for the 100 metres hurdles. She twice represented France at both the Summer Olympics (1980, 1984) and the World Championships in Athletics (1983, 1987) and was a three-time participant at the European Athletics Championships.

Laurence J. Day

Laurence Hardy

Laurence Harman Parsons, 1st Earl of Rosse

Laurence Hanray (16 May 1874 – 28 November 1947), sometimes credited as Lawrence Hanray, was a British film and theatre actor born in London, England. He is also credited as the author of several plays and music hall songs. Laurence Hanray was born Lawrence Henry Jacobs in St John's Wood on 16 May 1874, the son of Angelo Jacobs (c. 1851-1910), a glass manufacturer, and Leah (née Nathan; 1850/1851 - 1946).

Laurence Fishburn

Laurence George Main

Laurence Isnart

Physician

Laurence Guittard is an actor and singer, mostly appearing on the Broadway stage. He made his Broadway debut in Baker Street in 1965. Notable appearances include Count Carl-Magnus Malcolm in Stephen Sondheim's A Little Night Music, Curly in the 1979 revival of Oklahoma!, and as Don Quixote in several productions of Man of La Mancha. Television credits include Covenant, The Man Without a Country (1973 film), and Three's Company; Guittard also played in the comedy-mystery Somebody Killed Her Husband (1978) with Farrah Fawcett, Jeff Bridges, John Wood and Tammy Grimes.

Monsignor Laurence Higgins (September 3, 1928 – August 24, 2016) was the founder and Pastor Emeritus of the St. Lawrence Catholic parish of Tampa, Florida in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint Petersburg. Higgins served as pastor from 1958 to 2007. A celebrated member of the Tampa Bay community, Higgins received the 1994 Outstanding Citizen of the Year award from the Tampa branch of the Civitan Club. Upon his retirement, Tampa Mayor Pam Iorio proclaimed the week of June 21 to June 30, 2007 as "Higgins Days".

Laurence E. Pope

Laurence Eusden

Laurence Harvie

Laurence Frank Sinclair

Laurence Hugh Frost

Laurence Guillou (born 1 October 1969) is a French swimmer. She competed in two events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

Laurence Gayte is a French politician, member of the National Assembly of France, where she represents the 3rd constituency of the Pyrénées-Orientales.

Laurence Edward Grace Oates

Laurence G. Decore

Laurence Hodgson

Laurence Hanna

Laurence Howard

Laurence Equilbey

Laurence Eugene Myers

Laurence Green

Laurence Gross (1931 - 2003) was a television and radio broadcaster in San Diego. Initially a radio talk show host in Denver and San Diego, he was later the entertainment critic at large on KNSD. In Denver, he helped launch the radio career of Alan Berg. In San Diego, Gross was mid-day radio talk show host on KSDO from 1975 to 1983. Gross' father was KFMB-TV founder Jack O. Gross.

Laurence Hopkins

Laurence Gartel

Laurence Harding Smith

Laurence Grant

Laurence Irwin Barrett (born September 6, 1935) is an American journalist and author associated with Time, for whom he worked from 1965 until his retirement in 1993.

Laurence Farmer

Laurence Harbor was a proposed station that was to be located along New Jersey Transit's North Jersey Coast Line between the South Amboy and Aberdeen-Matawan stations. The station was to be in the Laurence Harbor section of Old Bridge, New Jersey. The station was first proposed in the 1980s, although no progress was made until August 2001, when the transportation officials said the official station could be constructed within several years. After several years of proposals, along with the passing of a high opposer in 2003, the station came up once again in 2008. That year, the proposed Metropark South was brought back to the Old Bridge council by developer Michael Alfieri. His proposal also brought up the plans for new residential homes, commercial businesses along with the new station. The proposal was conditionally accepted in November of that year. As of 2009, there is no forward on the actual station being constructed.

Laurence Halloran

Laurence George Bowman

Laurence Hutton

Laurence Hawley Watres

Laurence Harbor station (NJT)

Laurence Forristal

Film director

Laurence Everett Pope II

Laurence Equilbey (born 6 March 1962) is a French conductor, particularly known for her work in the choral repertoire. Equilbey studied piano and flute in her early life. She undertook formal music education in Paris, Vienna, London and Scandinavia. Her teachers included Eric Ericson, Denise Ham, Colin Metters and Jorma Panula. Equilbey founded the chamber choir Accentus in 1991, and continues as its music director. With Accentus, she has conducted commercial recordings for such labels as Naïve. In 1995, she founded the Jeune Chœur de Paris, which in 2002 was incorporated as a department of the Conservatoire à rayonnement régional de Paris. She co-directs the programme with Geoffroy Jourdain. Since the 2009-2010 season, Equilbey has been an associate artist, with Accentus, of the Ensemble Orchestral de Paris. Equilbey invented the "e-tuner", an electronic means of tuning quarter tones and 1/3 tones. Outside of conventional classical music, she is a collaborator in the Private Domain project, which has included work with Émilie Simon, Murcof, Para One, and Marc Collin of Nouvelle Vague. In 2008, Equilbey was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour.

Physicist and consultant

Laurence George Bomford

Laurence I. Barrett

Laurence Hyde (disambiguation)

Sir Laurence Durlacher

Laurence Housman

Laurence Goldstein

Laurence Hansen (December 11, 1917 – April 17, 1988) was born in Cleveland, Ohio. From 1936 to 1937, he attended Fenn College in Cleveland. During the Second World War, Hansen rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Air Force. During the course of the war he was, "decorated with the Bronze Star Medal, the Air Medal and the Legion of Merit."

Laurence H. Tribe

Laurence Hobgood

Laurence Eagleburger

Laurence Eaves CBE, FRS (born 13 May 1948) is a British physicist and professor at University of Nottingham.

Sir George Laurence Gomme, FSA (18 December 1853 – 23 February 1916) was a public servant and leading British folklorist. He helped found both the Victoria County History and the Folklore Society. He also had an interest in old buildings and persuaded the London County Council to take up the blue plaque commemorative scheme.

Laurence H. Silberman

Laurence F. Renehan

Laurence Esmonde, Lord Esmonde

Laurence Daniel Hurst

Laurence Heisler (born February 13, 1969) is a former professional baseball pitcher. Heisler played in the Philadelphia Phillies minor league system from 1992 to 1994. He participated in the 2004 Olympics, as a member of Greece's baseball team.

Laurence Godfrey (physics lecturer)

Laurence Evelyn Hyde

Laurence Harbor was a proposed station that was to be located along New Jersey Transit's North Jersey Coast Line between the South Amboy and Aberdeen-Matawan stations. The station was to be in the Laurence Harbor section of Old Bridge, New Jersey.

Laurence Geller

Laurence Irving (disambiguation)

Laurence Elloy-Machabey (born 3 December 1959) is a French track and field athlete who competed in the sprint hurdles. She is a former French national record holder with her best of 12.69 seconds for the 100 metres hurdles. She twice represented France at both the Summer Olympics (1980, 1984) and the World Championships in Athletics (1983, 1987) and was a three-time participant at the European Athletics Championships. Internationally, she won a gold medal at the 1979 Mediterranean Games and a silver medal at the 1985 IAAF World Indoor Games. She was a five-time outdoor national champion in the 100 m hurdles.

Commander,Signals and Radar Establishment

Laurence F. Johnson

Laurence Irving (3 May 1895 – 20 November 1979)was a pioneering American scientist in the field of comparative physiology.

actor, singer, composer

Laurence Junior Burton (October 30, 1926 – November 27, 2002) was a U.S. Representative from Utah. Born in Ogden, Utah, Burton graduated from Ogden High School in 1944.Enlisted in the United States Navy Air Corps and served from January 1945 to July 1946.He graduated from Weber College at Ogden, in 1948, from the University of Utah in 1951, and from Utah State University at Logan in 1956.Took postgraduate work at Georgetown and George Washington University, Washington, D.C., in 1957 and 1958.Public relations director and athletic manager at Weber College from 1948 to 1956.Regional director for American College Public Relations Association in 1954 and 1955.He was editor of National Junior College Athletic Association magazine from 1951 to 1961.Legislative assistant to U.S. Representative He

Laurence H. Bankart (football coach)

Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester

Laurence Ginnell (baptised 9 April 1852 – 17 April 1923) was an Irish nationalist politician, lawyer and Member of Parliament (MP) of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland as member of the Irish Parliamentary Party for Westmeath North at the 1906 UK general election. From 1910 he sat as an Independent Nationalist and at the 1918 general election he was elected for Sinn Féin.

Laurence Haddon

TV host Le Grand 8, Tirs croisés

Laurence Fitzhardinge

Squadron Leader Laurence Irving OBE, RDI (11 April 1897 – 23 October 1988) was an artist, book illustrator and Hollywood set designer and art director, the son of actors H. B. Irving and Dorothea Baird, and the biographer of his grandfather, the Victorian era actor Henry Irving. His sister was the actress and founder of the Keep Britain Tidy Campaign, Elizabeth Irving. He lived and died in Wittersham, Kent in 1988, within walking distance of the house, Smallhythe Place, where Dame Ellen Terry lived, who was his grandfather's leading lady at the Lyceum Theatre in London's West End.

Laurence Equilbey (born 6 March 1962) is a French conductor, particularly known for her work in the choral repertoire. Equilbey studied piano and flute in her early life. She undertook formal music education in Paris, Vienna, London and Scandinavia. Her teachers included Eric Ericson, Denise Ham, Colin Metters and Jorma Panula. In 2008, Equilbey was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour.

Laurence Grönlund

Laurence Gillelan Leavitt (1903–2000) was the longtime headmaster of Vermont Academy in Saxtons River, Vermont, United States, where he succeeded in steering the preparatory school from dire financial straits to financial health by strengthening its curriculum and building its extracurricular activities.

Laurence Gatenby (10 April 1889 – 14 January 1917) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Tasmania between 1913 and 1914. He was killed in action during World War I.

Laurence Fishbourne

Laurence Harbor is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located on the Raritan Bay within Old Bridge Township, in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the CDP's population was 6,536.

Laurence Godfrey (disambiguation)

Laurence Graff

Laurence Gartel (born June 5, 1956) is an American artist, considered a pioneer of digital art. His biography is included in Who's Who, Who's Who in the East, Who's Who in America, Who's Who in American Art, and Who's Who in the World.

Laurence Echard (c. 1670–1730) was an English historian and clergyman. He wrote a History of England that was a standard work in its time.

Laurence Gayte

Laurence Earnshaw (died 1767), was an 18th-century English mechanic and inventor. A monument was raised to Earnshaw's memory in 1868 in Mottram cemetery, until which his works remained largely unrecognised.

Laurence I. Graham

Laurence Gilman (born January 6, 1965, in Winnipeg, Manitoba) is a Canadian ice hockey executive for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Currently, he serves as an assistant general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League and is the general manager of their American Hockey League affiliate, the Toronto Marlies. He is the former assistant general manager of the Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League (NHL). On July 2, 2015, he was fired from the Vancouver Canucks.

Laurence Harbor station (New Jersey)

Laurence G. Leavitt

Laurence Howarth is an English comic actor and writer. He has appeared in one episode each of the TV series After You've Gone (2007), Hyperdrive (2006), Blessed (2005), The Robinsons (2005), My Hero (2005) and Dark Ages (1999). He has also appeared in the radio comedy Bleak Expectations and written for TV to Go, the 2006 TV series of Dead Ringers, and for Alistair McGowan's Big Impression (1996). He is one half of the double act Laurence & Gus, alongside fellow comedian and writer Gus Brown. Together they have made two series of comedy sketch shows for BBC Radio 4 - Laurence & Gus: Untold Stories (2004); Laurence & Gus: Men In Love (2006). In 2009, recording was completed for a series called Laurence & Gus: Hearts & Minds. Howarth has also created two black comedies for BBC Radio 4. Rigor Mortis looks at the lives of pathologists working in a hospital mortuary, while Safety Catch is about a man who has drifted into arms-dealing without quite knowing why. Safety Catch is co-written with John Finnemore. More recently, he has appeared as BBC Senior Technical Services Choreographer Adam Brady in the comedy W1A (2014-2017), and is a writer and actor portraying John McDonnell and other characters in Tracey Breaks The News.

Laurence Gallen

Laurence Hanray

Laurence Guittard is an actor and singer, mostly appearing on the Broadway stage. He made his Broadway debut in Baker Street in 1965. Notable appearances include Count Carl-Magnus Malcolm in Stephen Sondheim's A Little Night Music, Curly in the 1979 revival of Oklahoma!, and as Don Quixote in several productions of Man of La Mancha. Guittard was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for his role in A Little Night Music; he won the 1973 Theatre World Award for the same role. In 1978, he reprised the role of Count Malcolm in the film version of A Little Night Music, which starred Elizabeth Taylor. For the 1973 Shubert Theatre celebration of Stephen Sondheim—performed by such all-star performers as Angela Lansbury, Alexis Smith, Dorothy Collins, Chita Rivera, Glynis Johns, Hermione Gingold, Anthony Perkins, Larry Kert and many others—Guittard sang "We're Gonna Be All Right", which was included on the live recording made of that special occasion, Sondheim: A Musical Tribute (1973). A seasoned Broadway veteran, Guittard also lent his baritone voice and acting skills to the Broadway revival of She Loves Me and to the musical revue Rodgers and Hart. In recent years he has appeared extensively at the Ahmanson Theatre and at the Old Globe in San Diego. In California, he won the Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for his ensemble performance in Cloud 9. Television credits include Covenant, The Man Without a Country (1973 film), and Three's Company; Guittard also played in the comedy-mystery Somebody Killed Her Husband (1978) with Farrah Fawcett, Jeff Bridges, John Wood and Tammy Grimes. Mr. Guittard is a scion of the Guittard family of chocolatiers.

Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke

Laurence Eusden (bapt. 6 September 1688 – 27 September 1730) was an English poet who became Britain's youngest Poet Laureate in 1718.

Laurence Gardner

Larry Johnson (born December 17, 1950, in Corpus Christi, Texas) is an American futurist, author, and educator. Currently, Johnson serves as the Founder and CEO of EdFutures.org, an international think tank, and as a Senior Fellow of the Center for Digital Education. From 2001-2016, he served as Chief Executive Officer of the New Media Consortium an international consortium of hundreds of universities, colleges, museums, research centers, and technology companies.

Laurence (Larry) H. Kedes (born July 19, 1937) is an American scientist in the fields of gene expression, genomics, and cellular differentiation. His first faculty position was at Stanford University (1970-1989) where he rose to full professor in the Department of Medicine and focused on basic molecular biology and gene expression. In 1988, the University of Southern California (USC) recruited Kedes to spearhead a campus-wide initiative to strengthen their molecular biology and genetics research programs. At USC, Kedes conceived and developed the Institute of Genetic Medicine, becoming its founding director (1989-2008) as well as the William Keck Professor (1988-2009) and Chair (1988-2002) of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
Laurence H. Kedes

Laurence Forristal (5 June 1931 – 10 October 2018) was an Irish Roman Catholic prelate, who served as the Bishop of Ossory from 1981 to 2007.

Laurence Hyde (artist)

Laurence Electronics

Laurence Hough

Laurence Godfrey (archer)

Laurence Halsted

Laurence Hobgood (born 1959) is a contemporary jazz piano virtuoso, composer, arranger, producer, lyricist and educator. Perhaps best known for his twenty-year collaboration with vocalist Kurt Elling, Hobgood has had a varied and dynamic career. In addition to his prowess at the piano he's identified by many as a key player in the imaginative updating of the "American Songbook", particularly in his arranging for vocalists; his stylized re-imagining of both classic songbook repertoire and more recent artists' work (Carole King; Earth, Wind & Fire; Paul Simon; Burt Bacharach; Sting; U2, etc.) has had a far-ranging influence within the jazz world and beyond.

Laurence Gould

Laurence Hullena

Laurence Hartnett

Laurence G. Hanscom Field

Laurence H. Bankart

Laurence Ferrari

Laurence Failes

Laurence Harvey (rugby union)

Laurence Fishburne awards and nominations

Laurence J. Terrazas

Laurence Gross

Laurence Gillooly (12 May 1819–15 Jan 1895) was an Irish Roman Catholic bishop who served as the Bishop of Elphin from 1858 to 1895. Born near Roscommon he studied in Paris before ordination as a Vincentian Priest in 1847.

Laurence Gilman (born January 6, 1965, in Winnipeg, Manitoba) is a Canadian ice hockey executive for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Currently, he serves as an assistant general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League and is the general manager of their American Hockey League affiliate, the Toronto Marlies. He is the former assistant general manager of the Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League (NHL). Prior to joining the Canucks, Gilman was employed for 13 years by the Winnipeg Jets/Phoenix Coyotes organization, including stints as the team's assistant general manager and general manager of the San Antonio Rampage of the American Hockey League. On July 2, 2015, he was fired from the Vancouver Canucks.

Laurence Howarth is an English comic actor and writer. He has appeared in one episode each of the TV series After You've Gone (2007), Hyperdrive (2006), Blessed (2005), The Robinsons (2005), My Hero (2005) and Dark Ages (1999). He has also appeared in the radio comedy Bleak Expectations and written for TV to Go, the 2006 TV series of Dead Ringers, and for Alistair McGowan's Big Impression (1996).

Laurence Robert Iannaccone ( YAH-nə-KOH-nee; born May 24, 1954) is a Professor of Economics at Chapman University, Argyros School of Business and Economics, Orange County, California. Before moving to Chapman in 2009 he was a Koch Professor of Economics at George Mason University. He has established "Religion, Economics, and Culture", an interdisciplinary "Association for the Study of Religion, Economics, and Culture" (ASREC), and a new "Consortium for the Economic Study of Religion" (CESR). He is currently working on two books on the economics of religion. He is considered one of the pioneers of the field, and one of its most staunch advocates. Iannaccone's education includes an MS in Mathematics and a 1984 PhD in Economics from the University of Chicago.

Engineer

Laurence Fogg or Fogge (1623–1718) was dean of Chester. Fogg, son of Robert Fogg (who was an active worker for the parliament, rector of Bangor-is-y-Coed, Flintshire, ejected 1662, died 1676), was born at Darcy Lever, in the parish of Bolton, in 1623, and educated at Bolton Grammar School and at Cambridge. He was admitted pensioner of Emmanuel College on 28 September 1644, and was afterwards of St John's College. He held the office of taxor of the university in 1657. The degree of D.D. was granted to him in 1679. He was appointed rector of Hawarden, Flintshire, in 1655 or 1656, and was among the first who restored the public use of the liturgy. In 1662 he resigned his living, owing to an apparent ambiguity in an act of parliament relating to subscription, but he afterwards conformed. He preached at Oldham on 20 May 1666, being then curate of Prestwich, and described as theol. baccal. In 1672 he was appointed vicar of St. Oswald's, Chester, and on 4 October 1673 was inducted prebendary of Chester Cathedral. In the latter year he became vicar of Plemonstall, Cheshire, on the presentation of Orlando Bridgeman, the lord keeper, and on 14 November 1691 was installed dean of Chester. A candid, sober-minded churchman, he was well-regarded by more moderate dissenters, with whom he was on close terms. Philip Henry and Matthew Henry both refer to him with appreciation. The latter in 1698 listened to one of Fogg's sermons with ‘singular delight.’ ‘I have from my heart forgiven,’ he writes, ‘so I will endeavour to forget all that the dean has at any time said against dissenters, and against me in particular.’ He died on 27 February 1717–18, and was buried in Chester Cathedral, where a monument to his memory was erected by his son Arthur (1668–1738), prebendary of Chester.

Laurence Daniel Hurst (born 1965) FMedSci FRS is a Professor of Evolutionary Genetics in the Department of Biology and Biochemistry at the University of Bath and the director of the Milner Centre for Evolution.

Laurence Esmonde

Laurence Edward Brown

Laurence George Decore

Laurence Gronlund (1846–1899) was a Danish-born American lawyer, writer, lecturer, and political activist. Gronlund is best remembered for his pioneering work in adapting the International Socialism of Karl Marx and Ferdinand Lassalle to the American idiom in his popular 1884 book, The Cooperative Commonwealth, and for his influence upon the thinking of utopian novelist Edward Bellamy, newspaper publisher Julius Wayland, and the American socialist movement of the 1880s and 1890s.

Laurence Gillooly

Laurence H. Frost

Laurence Hope (disambiguation)

Flag Officer Second in Command Far East Fleet

Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester, (March 1642 – 2 May 1711) was an English statesman and writer. He was originally a supporter of James II but later supported the Glorious Revolution in 1688. He held high office under Queen Anne, who was his sister's daughter, but their frequent disagreements limited his influence.

Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke (4th Creation)

Laurence Gilliam

Laurence Hansen (December 11, 1917 – April 17, 1988) was born in Cleveland, Ohio. From 1936 to 1937, he attended Fenn College in Cleveland. During the Second World War, Hansen rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Air Force. During the course of the war he was, "decorated with the Bronze Star Medal, the Air Medal and the Legion of Merit." From November 1942 to November 1946, Hansen served as the personal pilot for General Dwight D. Eisenhower. Hansen retired from the military in November 1946 and went to work for his family's manufacturing firm in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1983 he wrote an account of his experiences as Eisenhower's pilot. The booklet was published by Aero-Medical Consultants, Inc., of Largo, Florida, under the title What It was Like Flying for "Ike."

Laurence Hilliard (1582–1648) was an English miniature painter. Hilliard, a son of Nicholas Hilliard (1547–1619) and his wife Alice Brandon (1556–1611) – was christened on 5 March 1582. He evidently derived his Christian name from that of his grandmother, Laurence Wall, the daughter of John Wall, a London goldsmith. He was married on 4 December 1611 to Jane (Cullymore) Farmer of St Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside – the widow of George Farmer and daughter of George Cullymore and Ellen Buckfoulde – at the church of St Saviour's, Southwark. They settled in at the parish of St Bride Fleet Street, London – exactly the same church that Ananias Dare and his wife Elinor White, the daughter of John White the famous scientific illustrator of the New World, called their own parish just before they left for the colony of Roanoke, Virginia in 1587, never to return again. Hilliard adopted his father's profession and worked out the unexpired time of his licence after Nicholas Hilliard died in 1619. It was from Lawrence Hilliard that Charles I received the portrait of Queen Elizabeth now at The British Museum, since Van der Dort's catalogue describes it as done by old Hilliard, and bought by the King of young Hilliard. In 1624 he was paid £42 from the treasury for five pictures, but the warrant does not specify whom they represented. His portraits are rare, two of the most beautiful being those in the collections of Earl Beauchamp and Mr J Pierpont Morgan. They are as a rule signed L.H., but are also to be distinguished by the beauty of the calligraphy in which the inscriptions round the portraits are written. The writing is as a rule very florid, full of exquisite curves and flourishes, and more elaborate than the more formal handwriting of Nicholas Hilliard.

Laurence Clifford Hullena (born 24 August 1965) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A prop, Hullena represented Wellington and North Harbour at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1990 to 1991. He played nine matches for the All Blacks but did not play any internationals.

Laurence Fogg or Fogge (1623–1718) was dean of Chester. Fogg, son of Robert Fogg (who was an active worker for the parliament, rector of Bangor-is-y-Coed, Flintshire, ejected 1662, died 1676), was born at Darcy Lever, in the parish of Bolton, in 1623, and educated at Bolton Grammar School and at Cambridge. He was admitted pensioner of Emmanuel College on 28 September 1644, and was afterwards of St John's College. He held the office of taxor of the university in 1657. The degree of D.D. was granted to him in 1679.

Laurence Elder

Laurence Grivot

Laurence Housman (; 18 July 1865 – 20 February 1959) was an English playwright, writer and illustrator.

Laurence J. Hansen

actor

Laurence Hart

Laurence E. Skog

Laurence George Drummond

Laurence Goldstein (born 1943) is a poet, editor, and professor in the University of Michigan Department of English Language and Literature. Born in Los Angeles, California in 1943, he received a B.A. from UCLA in 1965 and a PhD from Brown University in 1970. Beginning in 1977, Goldstein was the chief editor of Michigan Quarterly Review, an academic journal featuring new writing by prominent critics, essayists, poets, and fiction writers. Goldstein stepped down as editor of Michigan Quarterly Review after its Spring 2009 issue.

Laurence Irving

Laurence Harbor (NJT station)

Laurence Houston

Laurence Hilliard (1582–1648) was an English miniature painter. Hilliard, a son of Nicholas Hilliard (1547–1619) and his wife Alice Brandon (1556–1611) – was christened on 5 March 1582. He evidently derived his Christian name from that of his grandmother, Laurence Wall, the daughter of John Wall, a London goldsmith. He was married on 4 December 1611 to Jane (Cullymore) Farmer of St Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside – the widow of George Farmer and daughter of George Cullymore and Ellen Buckfoulde – at the church of St Saviour's, Southwark. They settled in at the parish of St Bride Fleet Street, London – exactly the same church that Ananias Dare and his wife Elinor White, the daughter of John White the famous scientific illustrator of the New World, called their own parish just before they left for th

Laurence Howarth

Laurence Gardner (17 May 1943 – 12 August 2010) was a British author and lecturer. He wrote on subjects such as the Jesus bloodline, anti-gravity and the cloning of Adam and Eve.

Laurence Harding-Smith (born 1929) is an Australian fencer. He competed in the individual épée event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

Laurence Hugh Frost (July 22, 1902 – May 23, 1977) was a U.S. admiral who served as Director of Naval Intelligence and Director of the National Security Agency. Frost graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1926 and served in various ships and shore stations throughout the 1920s and 1930s. He was the commanding officer of Greer (DD-145) when that destroyer was attacked by a German U-boat on 4 September 1941. This was the first attack by Germany on a U.S. warship during World War II and occurred while the U.S. was officially neutral, some three months before America entered the war.

Laurence Earnshaw

Laurence Emmet McDermott

Laurence Hackenholdt

Laurence H. Snyder

Laurence Ernest Rowland Picken

Laurence Fogg

Laurence Ferreira Barbosa (born 1958) is a French film director and screenwriter. She has directed eleven films since 1983.

Laurence Edmondston

Laurence G. Taff

Laurence Elloy

Laurence Irving (scientist)

Laurence Ginnell

Laurence Haïm

Sir Laurence Howard was the Lord Lieutenant of Rutland. He was appointed in 2003 in succession to Air Chief Marshal Sir Thomas Kennedy, having served as a Deputy Lieutenant since 1997. He is a former chairman of the Central Council of Magistrates' Courts Committees, serving on the bench in Leicestershire for 25 years. He was also the Honorary Air Commodore of 504 County of Nottingham Squadron for ten years, ending in 2018. Howard was born in the south of England, took his degree in Physiological Science at University of Nottingham and his PhD in neurophysiology at Leicester. He joined Leicester University in 1974 and was appointed as Sub-Dean to the Medical School, and subsequently as Sub-Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Biological Sciences. He retired from the University in 2006. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO) in the 2017 Birthday Honours.

Laurence Hope (artist)

Laurence Humphrey

Laurence Holloway

Laurence Gower

Laurence Robert Iannaccone ( YAH-nə-KOH-nee; born May 24, 1954) is a Professor of Economics at Chapman University, Argyros School of Business and Economics, Orange County, California. Before moving to Chapman in 2009 he was a Koch Professor of Economics at George Mason University. He has established "Religion, Economics, and Culture", an interdisciplinary "Association for the Study of Religion, Economics, and Culture" (ASREC), and a new "Consortium for the Economic Study of Religion" (CESR). He is currently working on two books on the economics of religion. He is considered one of the pioneers of the field, and one of its most staunch advocates.

Laurence Goldstein (born 1943) is a poet, editor, and professor in the University of Michigan Department of English Language and Literature. Born in Los Angeles, California in 1943, he received a B.A. from UCLA in 1965 and a PhD from Brown University in 1970. Beginning in 1977, Goldstein was the chief editor of Michigan Quarterly Review, an academic journal featuring new writing by prominent critics, essayists, poets, and fiction writers. Goldstein stepped down as editor of Michigan Quarterly Review after its Spring 2009 issue. Goldstein has written and/or edited several books of literary criticism (including work on romantic poetry, technology and literature, and film and literature), and published four volumes of poetry: Altamira, in 1978; The Three Gardens, in 1987; Cold Reading, in 1995; and A Room in California, in 2005. Discussing poems about cinema in his book The American Poet at the Movies (1994), Goldstein remarks, "Poems about the movies are acts of reflection, acts of completion, asking in turn for readers willing to engage *their* unique and complex reality. What follows, then, is the first effort to undertake the journey down to the mouth of Plato's cave and speak with several generations of emerging poets about the mysterious shadows inscribed in the living body of their imagination."

Laurence Guittard

Laurence Huey

Laurence Hasbrouck Snyder (July 23, 1901 – October 8, 1986) was a pioneer in human genetics and president of the University of Hawaii. Snyder was born in Kingston, New York, the second of five children. His parents were Christian missionaries who had lived in the Belgian Congo. Graduating from Rutgers University in 1922 with a B.S. degree, he received a doctor of science degree from Harvard University in 1926.

Laurence Hyde, 1st Viscount Hyde

Laurence Hanray (16 May 1874 – 28 November 1947), sometimes credited as Lawrence Hanray, was a British film and theatre actor born in London, England. He is also credited as the author of several plays and music hall songs. Laurence Hanray was born Lawrence Henry Jacobs in St John's Wood on 16 May 1874, the son of Angelo Jacobs (c. 1851-1910), a glass manufacturer, and Leah (née Nathan; 1850/1851 - 1946). His father changed his name to Angelo Jacobs Hanray, and with it the family name, after becoming bankrupt in 1897, although Laurence had been using the name Hanray professionally from at least 1892, when he appeared as a member of the Hermann Vezin Theatre Company in supporting roles in Hamlet and Macbeth at Her Majesties Theatre, Dundee. Australian newspapers show he was in Australia and New Zealand from around 1901-04, appearing as Carraway Bones the undertaker in the farce Turned Up at the Theatre Royal, Perth, in May 1901, and subsequently at most of the main cities until June 1904. Travel records show him departing Sydney for Auckland in August 1901, and sailing from Sydney for London on 7 October 1904. He then resumed touring in Britain. In the 1911 census, Laurence Hanray (36), actor, is listed as residing at the Woolton Hall Hydropathic Hotel, Much Woolton, Lancashire, England. Hanray married Dorothy Mary Chambers Farnsworth (1884-1918) in the Birkenhead district during the first quarter of 1914. She petitioned for divorce in 1917, but then died suddenly in London on 16 August 1918. Hanray married Lois Grace Heatherley (1892-1966) in Paddington during the same quarter his first wife died. Lois was also an actress and performed with Laurence at the Booth Theatre, Broadway, in 1921. They were also together in The Faithful Heart, she as Ginger and Laurence as Major Lestrade, at the Comedy Theatre, Haymarket. Travel records then show the couple arriving in New York in September 1922. He appeared in John Galsworthy's play Loyalties at the Gaeity Theatre on Broadway. They arrived in Liverpool in May 1923. The couple also played together in Escape at the Booth Theatre, Broadway in 1927, she as Miss Grace and he in multiple roles (the Fellow Convict, the Old Gentleman and the Farmer). Laurence and Lois had a daughter, Ursula Susan Edith Hanray, on 16 November 1923. According to travel records, the family visited America from September 1927. Laurence also went on his own to Canada in September 1931, and also during 1939-1940. Ursula became a child actress, playing the title role in the first televised production of Alice Through The Looking Glass in 1937, and the young Queen Victoria in a London theatre in 1940. Hanray worked almost up to his death; The Times reported in early September 1947 that he was to appear in a play at Dunfermline Abbey Theatre. He died at age 73 on 28 November 1947, following an operation at the Middlesex Hospital, London. Lois Grace Hanray died aged 74 on 25 April 1966.

Laurence J. Kotlikoff

Journalist and editor

Laurence Irving (set designer)

Laurence Frederick McGinty

Laurence Gomme

Laurence Owen Vine Gandar