Sir Thomas Bryan (died 1518) was an English courtier during the reign of Henry VIII.

Thomas Brudenell-Bruce

Sir Thomas Townsend Bucknill, PC (18 April 1845 – 4 October 1915) was an English judge of the Victorian and Edwardian eras, a Member of Parliament and a Privy Councillor.

Thomas Brudenell

Thomas Bullard House

Thomas Burch (politician)

Thomas Brooks, 1st Baron Crawshaw DL (15 May 1825 – 5 February 1908) was a British peer.Brooks was the son of John Brooks, a quarry owner, of Crawshaw Hall, Lancashire. He served as High Sheriff of Lancashire in 1884.

Thomas Robert Browne, FKC (15 June 1889 – 13 August 1978) was Archdeacon of Ipswich from 1946 until 1963.Browne was a Captain in the Dorset Regiment during World War One. After this he studied at King's College London; and was ordained in 1920. After a curacy in Tottenham he held incumbencies at Edwardstone, Earl Soham, Newmarket, Elmsett and Shotley.He was an honorary canon at St Edmundsbury Cathedral from 1936 to 1946.

Thomas Buchanan Read

Major-General Thomas Brudenell (died 1707) was a British Army officer.He was the eldest son of Richard Brudenell by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Walter Lyttelton.In 1688 he was a captain in the Earl of Pembroke's Regiment of Foot, an English regiment in the Dutch service. He became lieutenant-colonel of Colonel John Foulkes' Regiment of Foot on 21 September 1689, and lieutenant-colonel of Colonel Edward Lloyd's Regiment of Foot on 1 October 1692. He succeeded Henry Rowe as colonel of a regiment of foot on 13 March 1695. He was wounded at the Battle of the Boyne and served in Portugal. In 1698 he was appointed colonel of a regiment of marines, which was disbanded shortly afterwards. On 21 June 1701 he was made colonel of a regiment of foot to be employed in Ireland. He was promoted to major-general on 1 June 1706 and died at Gibraltar the following year.He was the father of Lieutenant-General Thomas Brudenell and of Catherine Brudenell, who married Thomas Chichester Phillips and was the mother of Major-General William Phillips.

Thomas Bryan VC (21 January 1882 – 13 October 1945) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

The Thomas Brothers T-2 was an American-built biplane which served with the Royal Navy.Built by Thomas-Morse Aircraft in Bath, New York, in 1914, it was the creation of Benjamin D.

Thomas Brown Anderson

Thomas Burberry (27 August 1835 - 4 April 1926) was an English gentlemen's outfitter, and the founder of international chain Burberry, one of Britain's largest branded clothing businesses. He is also known as the inventor of gabardine.

Thomas Bridges (1807–1865) was an English Victorian era botanist and traveling specimen collector. He is most notable for his discovery of new plant and animal species from South America in the Andes, and California.

Thomas Bryan Martin

Thomas Bridson Cribb (1 December 1845 – 4 September 1913) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly and the Queensland Legislative Council.

Thomas Bull House, also known as Robert's Plantation, Redding Plantation, and Mt. Pleasant, is a historic home located in East Nantmeal Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. The house is in three parts. The oldest section was built about 1715. It is part of the two-story, four bay eastern section of the stone dwelling. The two-story, three bay, third section was probably built between 1783 and 1796. The interior of the older part features a circular staircase that wraps around the chimney.

Thomas Brock (governor)

Thomas Bryan (VC)

Thomas Bridges (Australian politician)

Thomas Broham

Thomas Bruce (disambiguation)

Thomas Brooke alias Cobham

Thomas Bullock, D.D. (b Herefordshire 24 March 1694 - d Norwich 30 May 1760) was an Anglican Dean in the eighteenth century.Bullock was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He held livings at Mitcham, Surrey; Thurne and North Creake. He was Chaplain to the Bishop of Norwich from 1727 to 1738; and Dean of Norwich from 2 August 1739 until his death.

Thomas Brytwell

Thomas Bull (c. 1605 – October 12, 1684), also known as Captain Thomas Bull, was an early settler in the Connecticut Colony who is counted as one of the founders of Hartford, Connecticut.

Thomas "Tom" Bugg was a professional rugby league footballer of the 1920s. He played at club level for Featherstone Rovers (Heritage № 56).

Thomas Buchan (c.1641–1721) was a Scottish professional soldier from Aberdeenshire who served in the armies of France, the Netherlands and Scotland. He remained loyal to James II after the 1688 Glorious Revolution and participated in the War in Ireland before taking command of Jacobite forces in Scotland in February 1690. He was given safe passage to France in 1692 and later allowed to return home although he maintained links with the Stuart exiles.
Thomas Buchan

Thomas Buchanan McGuire, Jr.

Thomas Browne, 4th Viscount Kenmare

Thomas Brooke

Thomas Brooke alias Cobham (1533-1578), of Wandsworth, Surrey, was an English nobleman, privateer, conspirator, and briefly a member of parliament.A son of George Brooke, 9th Baron Cobham (died 1558), and a brother of William Brooke, 10th Baron Cobham (1527–1597), Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Brooke alias Cobham was notable mainly for his seafaring activities.As a youth, Brooke was tutored at the University of Orleans by Nicholas Alenus, who found him to be "licentious and idle", avoiding lectures and spending whole days in taverns, playing tennis, and "wandering with lost men".

Thomas Brownhill (10 October 1838 – 6 January 1915) was an English first-class cricketer, who played fourteen matches for Sheffield and Yorkshire from 1862 to 1871.Born in Ecclesfield, Sheffield, Yorkshire, England, Brownhill was a right-handed batsman, who scored 202 runs at 9.18 with a best of 25 against Surrey, against whom he played half his games.He died, aged 76, in Wortley, West Yorkshire.

Thomas Broughton (1704–1774), was an English clergyman, biographer, and miscellaneous writer, whose works include the libretto to Handel's Hercules.

Thomas Brokesby (by 1483-1544 or later), of the Inner Temple, London and Leicester, was an English politician.He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Leicester in 1529 and Leicestershire 1542.

Thomas Brinkman Jr.

Captain, RN

Thomas Brittain Vacher

Thomas Brown (New South Wales Politician)

Thomas Bunbury

Dr. Thomas Brushfield (1858–1937) was an English psychiatrist who worked in the field of intellectual disability. He is remembered for describing Brushfield spots, and was the medical superintendent of the Fountain Hospital for Imbeciles, Tooting, from 1914 to 1927. He died on 17 May 1937, aged 79.He was the son of Dr Thomas Nadauld Brushfield (1828–1910), a noted authority in the same field and expert on the life of Sir Walter Raleigh.

Thomas Brindle (politician)

Thomas Brooke Jr.

Thomas Brown Anderson (June 1796 – May 28, 1873) was a Canadian merchant, banker, and member of the Special Council of Lower Canada. He was the sixth president of the Bank of Montreal.

Thomas Broham (20 July 1840 – 29 December 1900) was a New Zealand police officer. He was born in County Limerick, Ireland on 20 July 1840.He is known for arresting the arsonist Cyrus Haley.

Captain Thomas Marcus Brownrigg CBE DSO RN (Retired) (8 July 1902—9 October 1967) was a British Royal Navy officer before and during World War II who later became the first General Manager of Bracknell New Town Development Corporation before founding Europe's first commercial television station, Associated-Rediffusion.

Thomas Brooke (translator)

Thomas Bull

Thomas Bucknill

Thomas Brynknell

Thomas Brodrick (Royal Navy officer)

Thomas R. "Tom" Brophey (1908 – March 6, 1987) was a journalist, lawyer and politician in Ontario, Canada. He served as mayor of Windsor briefly in 1951.He began work as a journalist in 1924 with the Border Cities Star and the Windsor Star. He went on to study law at Osgoode Hall Law School. Brophey served on Windsor city council from 1944 to 1945. He was city controller from 1946 to 1947.

Thomas Brinkmann (born 1959) is a German producer of experimental minimal techno music. He began experimenting with records in the early eighties and released re-workings of material by fellow artists Mike Ink and Richie Hawtin in the second half of the 1990s. These productions were made by playing physically modified vinyl records on highly customized turntables with an additional tone arm.Brinkmann later founded the Ernst record label and introduced his own productions on a series of 12" records taking their titles from female names. He has also produced for labels such as Traum Schallplatten, Raster-Noton and Mute Records (under the Soul Center alias).

Thomas Bridges, 2nd Baron Bridges

Thomas Brunner

Thomas Bray (priest)

Sir Thomas Bruce, 1st Baron of Clackmannan (died before 1348) was the first Baron of Clackmannan.King David II of Scotland, near the end of his life, appears to have regarded Thomas as the next most senior member of the Bruce family, but his exact relationship to the royal Bruces is unclear. It has been suggested that he was the son of an illegitimate son of Robert the Bruce or Edward Bruce, but there is no clear evidence for this; he may have belonged to a more distant branch of the family.Thomas was granted land in Clackmannan by King Robert II of Scotland after organising a revolt against the English in 1334. He married Marjorie Charteris of Stenhouse and it is from this line which most Bruces descend, including the current Chief of Clan Bruce, Andrew Bruce, 11th Earl of Elgin. Thomas and Marjorie's children included Robert Bruce, 2nd Baron of Clackmannan.

Colonial Administrator

Sir Thomas Bruce, 1st Baron of Clackmannan (died before 1348) was the first Baron of Clackmannan.King David II of Scotland, near the end of his life, appears to have regarded Thomas as the next most senior member of the Bruce family, but his exact relationship to the royal Bruces is unclear.

Thomas Browne (1708–1780), Garter Principal King of Arms, the second son of John Browne of Ashbourne, Derbyshire, became Bluemantle Pursuivant in 1737, Lancaster Herald in 1743, Norroy and Ulster King of Arms in 1761, and Garter in 1774 until his death.

Thomas Burch (1778–1849) was an early nineteenth-century Methodist circuit rider in the United States and Canada.Burch was born on August 30, 1778, in Tyrone County, Ireland, to Thomas and Eleanor Burch. He was their eldest son. Burch's parents raised him in the Church of England. Burch converted to Methodism in 1801, after hearing sermons by Gideon Ousley. Soon afterwards, his mother and siblings converted to Methodism as well. His father was already deceased.

Thomas Bryant

Thomas Briggs Converse, Sr.,

Thomas Bromwich

Thomas Broadbent

Thomas Brograve

Thomas Brown (martyr)

Thomas Bridges (1807–1865) was an English Victorian era botanist and traveling specimen collector. He is most notable for his discovery of new plant and animal species from South America in the Andes, and California. The specimens he collected were sent back to Europe for identification.Bridges emigrated to California in 1856, the specimens collected during this period up to his 1865 death were presented to the National Herbarium at Washington by his widow.He is reported to have been very excited about the prospect of discovering new species, writing in a letter dated 1858 from California to William Jackson Hooker at Kew Gardens:"I can scarcely describe to you how pleasing and gratifying it has been to me to learn that in my collections you have found some new and rare plants--I was partially under the impression that from the labours of Douglas, Hartweg, Jeffrey, Lobb and other travelers from Europe with the many United States Exploring Expeditions that little or nothing remained to be discovered and only gleanings were left to those of us of the present day."As a result of his collecting, several new species were named after him, including:Octodon bridgesii Bridges's deguCopiapoa bridgesii Copiapoa de BridgesPenstemon bridgesiiPomacea bridgesii Spike-topped apple snail

Thomas Brown (satirist)

Thomas Brierley was born on 16 July 1785 at Mellor United Kingdom to Joab Brierley and Betty Arnfield. He was also known as "Tommy" and some references call him "Didymus" - perhaps confusing him for an uncle of that name or as a common alternative to Thomas.Thomas became a blockprinter at the Printworks mill in Strines Manchester England, a mill where calico, a type of textile was printed. Later as a carter he plied his trade between Ludworth and Disley.

Officer of arms

Thomas Bunbury (disambiguation)

Thomas Buddle

Thomas Brown, (1738—March 8, 1797) was an American colonial era husbandman, businessman, and land speculator. Along with his brother Basil, he acquired the bulk of the (Brownsville) lands towards the end of the American Revolution from Thomas Cresap(Cresap's War, Lord Dunmore's War), early enough to sell plots to Jacob Bowman in 1780 and Jacob Yoder who respectively made business firsts in 1780 and 1782; Jacob Bowman founded a trading post and tavern.

Thomas Broddyll was an administrator of the English East India Company. He served as President of Bengal in the eighteenth century.

2ºGovernor of Restored Proprietary Government

Thomas Brown II (1648–1715) was an early settler of Maryland.

Thomas Brown FRSE (9 January 1778 – 2 April 1820) was a Scottish philosopher and poet.

Sir Thomas Briggs

Thomas Brunner (April 1821 – 22 April 1874) was an English-born surveyor and explorer remembered for his exploration of the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island.Brunner was born in April 1821 in Oxford. When he was fifteen, he began to learn architecture and surveying. In 1841, he joined the New Zealand Company in its venture to establish a settlement in the north of the South Island of New Zealand, to be called Nelson. As well as working as an apprentice surveyor and laying sections and roads for the new settlement, he explored the interior, seeking pastoral land for a growing colony. In 1846 he undertook extensive journeys with Charles Heaphy and a Māori named Kehu towards and along the West Coast.In December 1846, Brunner commenced an expedition, accompanied by four Māori including Kehu, which began from Nelson. The party travelled down the Buller River and along the West Coast reaching as far south as Tititira Head, near Paringa before returning to Nelson via the Arahura River. This arduous journey, which at one stage saw one of his legs paralysed, took him 550 days. He received honours from the Royal Geographical Society and the Société de géographie (French Geographic Society). He continued to work as a surveyor and in 1851 was appointed Government Surveyor. He surveyed the sites, which he and Heaphy had scouted on previous explorations, for what would become the towns of Westport and Greymouth. He retired in 1869 and died of a stroke on 22 April 1874.

Thomas Brown (October 24, 1785 – August 24, 1867) was an American politician who served as Florida's second Governor from 1849 to 1853. He is buried at the Old City Cemetery in Tallahassee.

Thomas Buehrer

Thomas Buchmayer (born 14 February 1971) is a former professional tennis player from Austria.

Thomas Frederick Outridge Brimage (23 July 1866 – 25 May 1915) was an Australian businessman and politician who served as a member of the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 1900 to 1912. He was prominent in mining circles on the Eastern Goldfields before entering politics.

Thomas Britton Harris IV

Sir Thomas Bryan I KS KB (died 14 August 1500) was a British justice.He married Margaret Bowsey.He was born to the son of William John Bryan "Briennie" Royal House of Bryan, although Thomas assumed the arms of Guy De Bryan when he became a person of some importance. It is suggested he went to university before beginning legal studies in the 1440s, becoming a student at Gray's Inn, progressing rapidly; by 1456 he was already a Bencher, and was acting as a Feoffee for the Inn.

Thomas Buddle (24 December 1812 – 26 June 1883) was a New Zealand missionary and Methodist leader born in Durham, County Durham, England on 24 December 1812.

Thomas Buergler

Thomas Boughton Buchanan (1833 – 28 June 1924) was a cleric in the Church of England. He was the Archdeacon of Wilts from 1874 until 1911.Born in 1833, he was educated at Exeter College, Oxford and ordained in 1857. After a curacy in Wilton he was rector of Wishford Magna from 1863. Appointed a chaplain to George Moberly, Bishop of Salisbury, in 1870, the following year he became vicar of Potterne. He was rector of Poulshot from 1891 to 1905 and a Residentiary Canon at Salisbury Cathedral from 1894.He died on 28 June 1924.

Thomas Brooks (1608–1680) was an English non-conformist Puritan preacher and author.

Thomas Browne (Archdeacon of Ipswich)

Thomas Brunner (April 1821 – 22 April 1874) was an English-born surveyor and explorer remembered for his exploration of the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island.Brunner was born in April 1821 in Oxford. When he was fifteen, he began to learn architecture and surveying. In 1841, he joined the New Zealand Company in its venture to establish a settlement in the north of the South Island of New Zealand, to be called Nelson.

Thomas Buittle

Thomas Burberry

The Thomas Brown House in Inwood, West Virginia, was built about 1741 as a log cabin for Thomas Brown, a Quaker farmer. Brown was one of the first to grow fruit in an area where orchardry would become a major agricultural industry. The house is the oldest known dwelling in Berkeley County.Brown had assembled 1,200 acres (490 ha) in the area of Mill Creek, and left the log house and 60 acres (24 ha) to his wife Ruth on his death in 1750.

Thomas Brouns

Inventor

Thomas Broeker

Thomas Broddyll

Thomas Brown House

Thomas Brimelow, Baron Brimelow (25 October 1915 – 2 August 1995, London, United Kingdom) was a British diplomat.He served as Ambassador to Poland (1966–69), Permanent Under-Secretary at the British Foreign Office (1973-75), and Member of the European Parliament (1977–78).Alistair Horne describes him as "cherubic, and unflappable, but with a piercing intellect" and "the Foreign Office expect on the Soviets, and Russian behaviour".He played an important role alongside US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in negotiating the 1973 Agreement on the Prevention of Nuclear War between the United States and the USSR which, according to Kissinger, "owed, in fact, more to British than American expertise". Kissinger described Brimelow's role as "an example of the Anglo-American 'special relationship' at its best, even at a time when the incumbent Prime Minister (Heath) was not among its advocates. There was no other government which we would have dealt with so openly, exchanged ideas so freely, or in effect permitted to participate in our own deliberations."He was educated at New Mills Grammar School and New College, Oxford. His daughter, Alison, was the fifth President of the European Patent Office.

Thomas Brooke alias Cobham (1533-1578), of Wandsworth, Surrey, was an English nobleman, privateer, conspirator, and briefly a member of parliament.A son of George Brooke, 9th Baron Cobham (died 1558), and a brother of William Brooke, 10th Baron Cobham (1527–1597), Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Brooke alias Cobham was notable mainly for his seafaring activities.As a youth, Brooke was tutored at the University of Orleans by Nicholas Alenus, who found him to be "licentious and idle", avoiding lectures and spending whole days in taverns, playing tennis, and "wandering with lost men". Nothing is known of him from 1550 until February 1554, when he and his family were accused of being connected with the rebellion of their kinsman Sir Thomas Wyatt, and Brooke was one of those sent to the Tower of London. It is reported that Sir Nicholas Poyntz asked him "What wind headed you to work such treason?", and Brooke replied "Oh, sir! I was seduced". With others, he was pardoned and released in December 1554, and soon entered the service of the Earl of Pembroke. In 1557 he was called up to London on the charge of robbing his kinsman Sir Edward Warner after breaking into his house at night. However, he was not severely punished. In January 1558, the Privy Council ordered his father to send a hundred men to Dover under one of his sons, "so as it be not Thomas".Brooke was briefly a Member of the Parliament of England for Rochester in 1559, probably thanks to the influence of his brother William, who had succeeded their father. However, he was not chosen again.In March 1564 a government circular was sent to all the ports in the south and west of Ireland, ordering his capture. The charge was that while cruising in the English Channel, he had pursued a Spanish ship carrying tapestries for Philip II of Spain, captured her in the Bay of Biscay, killed her master, thrown her Spanish crew overboard, and taken her as a prize to Waterford. The Spanish ambassador, Diego Guzmán de Silva, and the owners of the cargo complained to the English government, and Brooke was arrested. He claimed benefit of clergy, claimed he had put the ship's crew ashore at Belle Ile, and was acquitted. In August 1564 he sailed with John Hawkins for Guinea and the Portuguese Indies, but in May 1565 he was arrested in London, charged with piracy. According to one report, Queen Elizabeth was "minded to punish ill factors, by the example of Mr. Cobham, who is condemned to die, being a gentleman". He again escaped, but by 1571 was again accused of piracy.In the mean time, Brooke had become mixed up in the Duke of Norfolk’s plot, working for the John Lesley, Bishop of Ross, Mary Stuart’s ambassador, and under torture a servant of Lesley gave evidence against him. It is unclear when he was arrested, but after the Ridolfi plot of 1571 he was again sent to the Tower of London, and the piracy commissioners were ordered to report on his seafaring career. He was kept in the Tower until April 1574, when he was released on sureties. In 1575 he was in dispute with the port of Dover about goods he claimed, and in November 1576 the Privy Council of England once more ordered his arrest on a charge of piracy. By this time, however, he was thought to have left England for Flanders. A letter dated 22 October 1578 from William Fleetwood, Recorder of London, to Burghley, the Secretary of State, reported that Brooke had died.

Thomas Brown, engineer

Thomas Broughton (ca. 1668 – November 22, 1737) was a colonial-era official in South Carolina, serving a variety of positions, including acting Governor from May 5, 1735, through November 22, 1737.

Old Town, also known as the Thomas Brown House, is a house in Franklin, Tennessee, United States, at the Old Town Archeological Site that was built by Thomas Brown starting in 1846. It is a two-story frame structure built on an "I-House" plan, an example of vernacular architecture showing Greek Revival influences. The Thomas Brown House is among the best two-story vernacular I-house examples in the county (along with the William King House, the Alpheus Truett House, the Claiborne Kinnard House, the Beverly Toon House, and the Stokely Davis House).It was located on the Harpeth River branch of the Natchez Trace.Singer Jimmy Buffett owned the house in the late 1980s.It is built amidst and named for, Old Town, a village site of Mississippian culture with mounds. It is located near Old Town Bridge, the remains of a Natchez Trace bridge.

Thomas Buchanan (Liberal politician)

Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs (1780 – 16 December 1852) was an officer of the British Royal Navy who served during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, and went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth.

Thomas Brooke, Sr.

Thomas "Tim" Buckley (May 28, 1942 – April 16, 2015) was an American anthropologist and Buddhist monastic best known for his long-term ethnographic research with the Yurok Indians of northern California, his early work in the anthropology of reproduction, including menstruation and culture and for his major reevaluation of the work of Alfred L. Kroeber.He received his Ph.D. in anthropology in 1982 from the University of Chicago, where he studied under Raymond D.

Thomas Buchecker Cooper

Thomas Brophey

Thomas Browne II

Thomas Brown

Thomas Broberg is a senior engineer for Volvo in Gothenburg, Sweden, who is active in automobile safety. He also worked for Ford Motor Company.He was featured in ITV's Police Camera Action! on the episode "Highway of Tomorrow" in 2000.

Thomas Brothers T-2

Britt Harris

Thomas Brodegate

Thomas Browne (died 1780)

Thomas Brimelow

Thomas Brown (disambiguation)

Thomas Brunold (born March 6, 1969) is a Swiss slalom canoer who competed from the mid-1980s to the mid-1990s. He finished 18th in the K-1 event at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. He is currently a Chemistry professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Placed first in his age division at the Ironman Wisconsin race in 2012, 2013, and 2014.

Thomas Bullock (priest)

CIO,University of Texas Investment Management Company (UTIMCO)

See also Thomas Browne, polymath, 1605 - 1682Thomas Browne D.D. (c. 1605 – 6 December 1673) was a Canon of Windsor from 1639 to 1673.

Thomas Browne (priest)

Thomas Buchecker Cooper (December 29, 1823 – April 4, 1862) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.Thomas B. Cooper was born in Coopersburg, Pennsylvania. He attended the public schools and Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

Thomas Bridges

Thomas Bull House

Thomas Bungay (Latin: Thomas Bungeius or Bungeyensis; c. 1214 – c. 1294), also known as Thomas of Bungay (Latin: Thomas de Bungeya; French: Thomas de Bungeye) and formerly also known as Friar Bongay, was an English Franciscan friar, scholar, and alchemist.

Thomas Broughton (writer)

Thomas Browne (Canon of Windsor)

Thomas Brownhill

Thomas Bryan (Irish Republican)

Thomas Bryan Martin (1731–1798) was an 18th-century English American land agent, justice, legislator, and planter in the colony (and later U.S. state) of Virginia and in present-day West Virginia. Martin was the land agent of the Northern Neck Proprietary for his uncle Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1693–1781) and served two terms in the House of Burgesses.Martin was born in Kent in 1731, and was the grandson of Thomas Fairfax, 5th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1657–1710) through his mother, Frances Fairfax Martin. Raised in humble surroundings in England, Martin relocated to Virginia in 1751 to assist his uncle, Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (known as Lord Fairfax), in administering the Northern Neck Proprietary, which encompassed up to 5,000,000 acres (20,000 km2). Martin resided with his uncle on their frontier Greenway Court estate in present-day Clarke County, Virginia. He earned the affections of Lord Fairfax on account of his energetic nature and loyalty, and through Martin's growing influence Lord Fairfax relocated the proprietary's base of operations to Greenway Court in 1762 and made Martin steward and land agent of the proprietary.Martin took an active role in political and civil affairs within the proprietary's domain. He served as a vestryman for the Anglican Frederick Parish, and upon the creation of Hampshire County in 1754, he presided as the county's first justice and was further appointed the County Lieutenant. He later represented Hampshire County in the House of Burgesses from 1756 to 1758 and serving with George Washington, represented Fredrick County from 1758 until 1761. Martin was appointed a trustee of the frontier towns of Winchester, Stephensburg (present-day Stephens City), and Bath (present-day Berkeley Springs). He was also appointed as the colonel of the Frederick County militia. Though not in the best of health, Martin was relied upon by the settlers of the proprietary to use his considerable resources in response to Native American attacks. Following the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War, Martin refused reappointment by Governor Patrick Henry as a justice of the Frederick County Commission of Peace. Afterward, Martin retreated from civil service entirely, and retired to Greenway Court.He maintained a low profile during the war, and his uncle Lord Fairfax was treated with respect and consideration despite being the only resident peer in the American colonies. Following the death of Lord Fairfax in 1781, Martin's brother Reverend Denny Martin Fairfax inherited the Northern Neck Proprietary, and Martin was given the Greenway Court estate. He took his uncle's housekeeper Mrs. Crawford as his mistress and died unmarried in 1798. Martin bequeathed his Greenway Court estate and an adjoining 1,000 acres (4.0 km2) to his housekeeper Betsy Powers. Martin's brother Denny Fairfax was unable to properly maintain the proprietary and conveyed the remaining lands in 1797, thus terminating the Fairfax and Martin families' interests in the proprietary before it was formally dissolved in 1806. The city of Martinsburg, West Virginia, was named for Martin by his friend Adam Stephen.

Thomas Buchanan Read (March 12, 1822 – May 11, 1872), was an American poet and portrait painter.

Thomas R. "Tom" Brophey (1908 – March 6, 1987) was a journalist, lawyer and politician in Ontario, Canada. He served as mayor of Windsor briefly in 1951.He began work as a journalist in 1924 with the Border Cities Star and the Windsor Star. He went on to study law at Osgoode Hall Law School. Brophey served on Windsor city council from 1944 to 1945. He was city controller from 1946 to 1947. He ran unsuccessfully for mayor in 1948, losing to Arthur Reaume.The initial ballot count for the municipal election in 1950 had Brophey defeating Reaume by 38 votes. After a recount, Reaume was declared the winner by 16 votes. By that time, Brophey had served eight days in office as mayor but was paid a month's pay. Brophey resumed his legal career.He died in 1987 at the age of 79.

Thomas Brown (6 October 1861 – 23 March 1934) was an Australian farmer and politician, born near Forbes, New South Wales, to Mitchell Brown, a domestic servant, and his wife Isabella, née Abernethy.Brown studied at St Andrew's College, University of Sydney, intending to enter the Presbyterian ministry, but was forced to withdraw due to health problems.

Thomas Brock (sculptor)

Surveyor

Thomas Bridges (disambiguation)

Thomas Bullard House is a historic home located near Autryville, Sampson County, North Carolina. It was built in 1856, and is a two-story, double-pile, transitional Greek Revival / Federal style frame dwelling. It has a hipped roof, replacement one-story front porch built in the 1950s, and a one-story rear ell. The interior has a formal, center-hall plan.

Thomas Bunbury (British Army officer, born 1783)

Thomas Browne (died 1597)

Explorer

Thomas Brudenell (died 1707)

Thomas Buckley

Thomas Bullard House is a historic home located near Autryville, Sampson County, North Carolina. It was built in 1856, and is a two-story, double-pile, transitional Greek Revival / Federal style frame dwelling. It has a hipped roof, replacement one-story front porch built in the 1950s, and a one-story rear ell. The interior has a formal, center-hall plan. Also on the property is the contributing smokehouse (1856) and family cemetery (1862-1991).It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

Colonel Thomas Brooke Jr. of Brookefield (1660 – 1731) was President of the Council in Maryland and acting 13th Proprietary Governor of the Province of Maryland. He was the son of Major Thomas Brooke Sr. and Esquire, (1632–1676) and his second wife Eleanor Hatton, (1642–1725), who later remarried Col.

Thomas Bulpin

Thomas Bros. Maps

Thomas Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin

Thomas Bulch

Thomas Brittain Vacher (1805–1880) was a British lithographer, legal stationer, and printer.He founded Vacher's Parliamentary Companion, a parliamentary reference work which continues to this day as Vachers Quarterly, published by Dods.

Merchant

Thomas Browne

Thomas Brinkmann (born 1959) is a German producer of experimental minimal techno music. He began experimenting with records in the early eighties and released re-workings of material by fellow artists Mike Ink and Richie Hawtin in the second half of the 1990s.

Thomas Bunbury (bishop)

Sir Thomas Bryan I KS KB (died 14 August 1500) was a British justice.He married Margaret Bowsey.He was born to the son of William John Bryan "Briennie" Royal House of Bryan, although Thomas assumed the arms of Guy De Bryan when he became a person of some importance. It is suggested he went to university before beginning legal studies in the 1440s, becoming a student at Gray's Inn, progressing rapidly; by 1456 he was already a Bencher, and was acting as a Feoffee for the Inn. He was at this point serving as legal counsel for various London companies, including as a steward for St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1459.He was appointed Common Serjeant of London in 1460, a position he held until he was created Serjeant-at-law in 1463, followed by a further promotion to King's Serjeant in 1470. After the accession of Edward IV in 1471 Bryan was made Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and was appointed a Knight of the Bath in 1475. Bryan served as Chief Justice for 29 years until his death, the longest period of service up to that point.Sir Thomas Bryan, father of Francis, was a direct descendant of Engelbert I, Seigneur de Brienne, who died in 990. Thirteen generations later there was Lord Guy de Bryan, who did important civil and military services during the reigns of Edward III and Richard II.He died on 14 August 1500, leaving a son, another Sir Thomas Bryan II , whose son Francis Bryan I became Lord Chief Justice of Ireland and was known as the "Vicar of Hell".

Thomas Broberg

Thomas Brown (6 October 1861 – 23 March 1934) was an Australian farmer and politician, born near Forbes, New South Wales, to Mitchell Brown, a domestic servant, and his wife Isabella, née Abernethy.Brown studied at St Andrew's College, University of Sydney, intending to enter the Presbyterian ministry, but was forced to withdraw due to health problems. He remained a preacher and married his cousin Louisa Jane Brown on 15 December 1897 at Chalmers Church in Redfern.Representing Forbes at the first Farmers and Settlers' Association conference in 1893, Brown was a skilled advocate, and was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Labor Member for Condobolin in 1894. He was a free trader and supported Sir George Reid against Sir William Lyne and William Holman, and also attended the interstate conference for the formation of a federal Labor Party in 1900.Brown resigned from New South Wales Parliament in 1901 and, in a surprising turn of events, defeated Bernhard Wise for the seat of Canobolas. He became known as the "Bannerman" of the parliament, and by 1906, when Canobolas had been replaced with Calare, he was usually referred to as "Honest Tom" Brown. He was easily elected to Calare, and his standing in parliament was shown when he was sent as part of the Australian delegation to the coronation of King George V in 1911. He also became the first secretary of the Empire Parliamentary Association in Australia.Defeated in Calare in 1913, Brown returned to New South Wales politics as the member for Lachlan, where he remained well known as a supporter of rural interests. Defeated by Ernest Buttenshaw in 1917, he worked for a temperance organisation before becoming secretary to the Prime Minister, Billy Hughes.Brown remained active in the Presbyterian community. In 1909 he was behind the public discussion on social issues which led to the famous clash between Prime Minister Andrew Fisher and Rev. John Ferguson. He was a councillor of the Scots College in Sydney and in 1915 was a member of the Council for Civil and Moral Advancement. He died of cerebral haemorrhage at his home in Randwick on 23 March 1934, survived by his wife and three children (a daughter and two sons).

Thomas Bullock (musician)

Thomas Brown (Australian pastoralist)

Thomas Brinkman

Thomas Bryan

Thomas Brown (Florida politician)

Old Town, also known as the Thomas Brown House, is a house in Franklin, Tennessee, United States, at the Old Town Archeological Site that was built by Thomas Brown starting in 1846. It is a two-story frame structure built on an "I-House" plan, an example of vernacular architecture showing Greek Revival influences.

The 2011 Sunderland Council election took place on 5 May 2011 to elect members of Sunderland Metropolitan Borough Council in Tyne and Wear, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour party stayed in overall control of the council.After the election, the composition of the council wasLabour 56Conservative 14Independent 4Liberal Democrat 1

The Thomas Brown House in Inwood, West Virginia, was built about 1741 as a log cabin for Thomas Brown, a Quaker farmer. Brown was one of the first to grow fruit in an area where orchardry would become a major agricultural industry. The house is the oldest known dwelling in Berkeley County.Brown had assembled 1,200 acres (490 ha) in the area of Mill Creek, and left the log house and 60 acres (24 ha) to his wife Ruth on his death in 1750. A later resident on the property was Ellis Rees, who lived there from 1790 to 1820. The log house became a tenant house for 100 years, but was renovated beginning in 1983.The house is built of large logs, 16 or 17 inches wide and hewn on two sides. The 1-1/2-story structure measures about 23 feet (7.0 m) by 29 feet (8.8 m) in the original block, a log west wing about 16 feet (4.9 m) by 21 feet (6.4 m), and a frame east wing about 16 feet (4.9 m) by 20 feet (6.1 m). The central block has two large stone chimneys. The logs are clad with weatherboards. The central block has two rooms downstairs. The wings are a single room downstairs and upstairs. The front and read elevations feature gun ports cut into the logs, high in the walls.Also on the property are a log meat house, a stone springhouse and a frame privy. The house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Thomas Brudenell (disambiguation)

Thomas Bryan (Irish republican)

Thomas Browne (officer of arms)

Thomas Burgess (Bishop of Clifton)

Thomas Brown (settler)

Thomas Burch (1778–1849) was an early nineteenth-century Methodist circuit rider in the United States and Canada.Burch was born on August 30, 1778, in Tyrone County, Ireland, to Thomas and Eleanor Burch. He was their eldest son. Burch's parents raised him in the Church of England. Burch converted to Methodism in 1801, after hearing sermons by Gideon Ousley. Soon afterwards, his mother and siblings converted to Methodism as well. His father was already deceased. They formed a Methodist Society in Tyrone County, which soon expanded to hundreds of members.Burch travelled to the United States, arriving on June 5, 1803. He travelled there with his mother, sister and brother Robert. He settled in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, near Boehm's Chapel. Burch became active in the Methodist Church there, receiving a local preacher's licence in 1804, and being received on trial as a circuit rider by the annual Philadelphia Conference of 1805. After three years of circuit riding, Burch was promoted to the office of deacon and elder.Within the church, Burch came to be well respected. When the first delegated annual General Methodist conference was held in 1812, Burch was sent to represent the Philadelphia Conference. At the conference Burch was assigned to Quebec City. He managed to arrive there before the outbreak of the War of 1812. Nathan Bangs, who had been assigned to Montreal, was unable to fulfill his role there, and Burch covered both circuits, focusing on the more populated Montreal Circuit. Of those circuit riders assigned to the Canadas in 1812, only Burch and Robert Hibbard managed to get across the border, and Hibbard drowned in the Saint Lawrence River soon after. Burch remained in this position for three years, as it was impossible to reassign circuit riders across the border during the war. Burch neglected his duties on the Quebec City Circuit in large part, travelling there only twice in his first year. During 1812 and 1813, membership in the Methodist Church in Quebec City dwindled from 40 individuals to 20.After the war, Burch returned to the United States. He married Mary Smith of Philadelphia on May 25, 1816. Burch remained highly respected among his peers; he was chosen to attend the delegated conferences in 1820 and again in 1828. The couple had a son, Robert A. Burch, born August 4, 1832, in Albany, New York. Other children of the couple were Mary Eleanor, Sophia Gough, Thomas, Jane Sophia, and Anne Elisabeth. Burch continued circuit riding in the United States until 1835, when he was declared supernumerary due to illness. He returned to circuit riding in 1841, but retired again in 1845, as his wife had died the previous year. He retired to Yonkers, New York, where he remained until shortly before his death, when he went to live with his son, Thomas H. Burch, in Brooklyn. Burch died on August 22, 1849, of a heart ailment.

Entrepreneur

Thomas Bucknall Lloyd

Army Officer

Thomas Brothers TM-22

Thomas Brooks (disambiguation)

Thomas Brown (footballer)

Thomas Bunbury was an Irish cleric in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.He was born in 1830 at Shandrum and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Ordained in 1854 he was a curate at Clonfert and then Mallow before becoming the incumbent of Croom. He was Dean of Limerick from 1872 to 1899 when he became Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert and Aghadoe. He died in post on 19 January 1907.

Thomas Bridges (12 November 1853 – 4 June 1939) was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland in the seat of Nundah (21 March 1896 – 18 May 1907) as a member of the Ministerial Party and subsequently as a member of the Commonwealth Liberal Party (2 October 1909 – 16 March 1918).

Thomas Browning

Thomas Bulley Job

Thomas Brodrick (died 1 January 1769), was an officer of the Royal Navy during the War of the Austrian Succession, the War of Jenkins' Ear and the Seven Years' War.

Thomas Browne of Bath

Thomas Browne (died 9 February 1597), of Betchworth Castle, Surrey, was an English politician.

Thomas Bridger

Thomas Brodrick

Thomas Brodegate (by 1485-1526) was an English politician.Brodegate was mayor of Salisbury 1520-21. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Salisbury in 1515.

Thomas Buick

Thomas Brown (naturalist)

Sunderland City Council election, 2011

Thomas Brunton

Thomas Brudenell (British Army officer, died 1707)

Thomas Bruce (swimmer)

Thomas Brown House (Inwood, West Virginia)

Thomas Brown (1803 – 5 July 1863) was an early settler in colonial Western Australia, and a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council.Thomas Brown was born in England in 1803. Little is known of his life in England, except that he married Eliza Bussey in 1836, and by 1840 he was living in Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire and working as a road surveyor.

Thomas Bromley

Thomas Buchanan

Thomas Bronzwaer

Thomas Buchanan (disambiguation)

Thomas Brown (Kaid)

Thomas Bryan (footballer)

Thomas Bruce, 1st Baron of Clackmannan

Thomas Marcus Brownrigg

Thomas Broad

Thomas Brown (architect)

Thomas Bridson Cribb

Thomas Brocklebank, 4th Baronet

Thomas Tucker Broad (1863 – 26 January 1935) was a Liberal Party politician in England.He was elected at the 1918 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Clay Cross in Derbyshire. Having been selected as the Liberal Party candidate, he received the "coalition coupon" and there was no Unionist Party candidate opposing him. He won the seat with a majority of 8% of the votes over his Labour Party opponent. However, for the 1922 election, when he stood as a National Liberal, the local Liberal association has not only decided to run an anti-coalition candidate against him but had attracted former Liberal cabinet minister, Charles Masterman as their candidate. Masterman polled nearly twice as many votes as Broad. With the Liberal vote split, the Labour candidate was able to take the seat.At the 1923 general election, with the two factions of the Liberal Party reunited, Broad stood in the Leyton East, but came third with only 28% of the votes. He did not stand for Parliament again.

Thomas Bullock (b. Cambridge, England) is a British musician and former member of the electroclash group A.R.E. Weapons.

Thomas Brodrick (navy)

Thomas Brown (bishop)

Thomas Bruce Earl of Elgin and Kincardine

Thomas Bunbury (Commandant)

Thomas "Tim" Buckley (May 28, 1942 – April 16, 2015) was an American anthropologist and Buddhist monastic best known for his long-term ethnographic research with the Yurok Indians of northern California, his early work in the anthropology of reproduction, including menstruation and culture and for his major reevaluation of the work of Alfred L. Kroeber.He received his Ph.D. in anthropology in 1982 from the University of Chicago, where he studied under Raymond D. Fogelson.His decades-long fieldwork with the Yuroks, beginning in 1976 (following upon Buddhist training in California under Shunryu Suzuki, 1965–71), culminated in his ethnographic monograph Standing Ground, published in 2002. (For this publication he had an honorable mention in the Victor Turner Prize award by the Society for Humanistic Anthropology.)Harry Roberts (1906–81), a Yurok-trained spiritual teacher from whom Buckley learned, adopted him as his nephew in 1971.Buckley taught anthropology and American Indian studies at the University of Massachusetts Boston, for many years and at other institutions as a visiting professor. In 2011 he was ordained as a Soto Zen Buddhist priest, Jokan Zenshin, with a lay community group, Great River Zendo, in midcoast Maine.

Thomas Edward Bulch (30 December 1862 – 13 November 1930), born in New Shildon, Durham, England, was a noted Australian musician and composer.

Thomas Buchmayer

Thomas Bröker

Thomas Brown (philosopher)

Thomas Buchanan (politician)

Thomas Brown (1778-1820)

Thomas Brimelow, Baron Brimelow (25 October 1915 – 2 August 1995, London, United Kingdom) was a British diplomat.He served as Ambassador to Poland (1966–69), Permanent Under-Secretary at the British Foreign Office (1973-75), and Member of the European Parliament (1977–78).Alistair Horne describes him as "cherubic, and unflappable, but with a piercing intellect" and "the Foreign Office expect on the Soviets, and Russian behaviour".He played an important role alongside US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in negotiating the 1973 Agreement on the Prevention of Nuclear War between the United States and the USSR which, according to Kissinger, "owed, in fact, more to British than American expertise".

Thomas "Tom" Brown is a professional rugby union and rugby league footballer. He has played representative level rugby union (RU) for Wales (Under-21s), and at club level for Coventry R.F.C., Worcester Warriors, Newbury RFC, London Welsh, Cardiff Blues, Newport Gwent Dragons and Jersey as a number eight, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Wales, and at club level for Gloucestershire Warriors, as a Second-row.

Thomas Brimage

Thomas Brooks, 1st Baron Crawshaw

Thomas Bryan (Chief Justice)

Thomas Brown (1781– 5 June 1850) was a Scottish architect in the early 19th century based in Edinburgh. He is best known for St. Mary's Church, Bellevue, Edinburgh, usually known as Bellevue Church.

Thomas Brown (sport shooter)

Philosopher, poet

For Sir Thomas Bromley's cousin, also Sir Thomas Bromley, the Lord Chancellor, see Thomas Bromley.Sir Thomas Bromley (died 1555) was an English judge of Shropshire landed gentry origins who came to prominence during the Mid-Tudor period. After occupying important judicial posts in the Welsh Marches, he won the favour of Henry VIII and was a member of Edward VI's regency council. He was appointed Chief Justice of the King's Bench by Mary I.

Sir Thomas Browne

Thomas Bray DD (died 28 March 1785) was a Canon of Windsor from 1776-1785

Sir Thomas Bromley (1530 – 11 April 1587) was a 16th-century lawyer, judge and politician who established himself in the mid-Tudor period and rose to prominence during the reign of Elizabeth I. He was successively Solicitor General and Lord Chancellor of England. He presided over the trial of Mary, Queen of Scots and died three months after her execution.

Thomas Brown (1803 – 5 July 1863) was an early settler in colonial Western Australia, and a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council.Thomas Brown was born in England in 1803. Little is known of his life in England, except that he married Eliza Bussey in 1836, and by 1840 he was living in Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire and working as a road surveyor. He was reasonably well off financially by then, having an interest in the rental of a turnpike, and some rental property in the district.In November 1840, Brown and his family emigrated to Western Australia, arriving on the Sterling in March 1841. On arrival at the Swan River Colony, Brown went immediately to York, where he purchased Grass Dale from Revett Henry Bland. Brown purchased ewes for the property, and began selecting horses for breeding. In July 1841 he accepted a position as assistant government surveyor, but the work took him away from his property too much, and he resigned in January 1842. He became active in the York Agricultural Society, being its president during 1843. In November 1844 he was appointed a Justice of the Peace.Brown worked at Grass Dale until 1852, during which time he had great success in the development of his land and stock, but little success financially. By the end of that period, the property was in debt by over £2000. In 1850, Brown decided to seek better land. Together with his son Kenneth, he joined a party of eight in exploring overland from York to the Champion Bay district. The party travelled 300 miles (480 km) and found large tracts of apparently good land. Brown selected 40,000 acres (160 km²) on the Greenough River, and the following year established a homestead there, which he called Glengarry.Although Brown leased out Grass Dale and established a homestead at Glengarry, his intention of living at Glengarry did not eventuate. Late in 1850, shortly before his intended relocation to Glengarry, Brown was nominated to the Legislative Council, a position which required him to be in Perth. As Brown was committed to moving to Champion Bay, he stated his intention to decline the nomination, but was persuaded by the Governor of Western Australia, Captain Charles Fitzgerald to sit for the remainder of the session.Brown became involved in controversy almost as soon as he took his seat. In the Governor's address to the new Legislative Council, Fitzgerald stated that he considered the new Members, Brown, Marshall Clifton and Lionel Samson, to represent their districts. This statement was then misreported by The Perth Gazette as having been said by the men themselves. As none of the men were elected representatives, this greatly angered the colony's many supporters of responsible government, and the York settlers published a declaration denying that Brown represented them, or indeed that he had any political influence in the district. Shortly afterwards, Brown published a dignified letter stating that he had never considered himself to be a representative of any particular class or district, then resigned his seat.Once again Brown prepared to relocate to Glengarry, but in October 1851 he was appointed acting Police Magistrate in Fremantle, during the absence of Thomas Yule. Brown accepted the position and moved his family to Fremantle, leaving Glengarry in the hands of his eldest son Kenneth. He was appointed Resident Magistrate for Fremantle the following year, and from 1856 was also Perth's Collector of Customs.In October 1862, Brown was transferred to the position of Resident Magistrate at Geraldton. He held the position until his death the following June. Early in June 1863, Brown suffered a series of heart attacks, and he died on 5 June. He was buried two days later in the old Geraldton cemetery.Among Thomas Brown's seven children were Kenneth, Maitland and Matilda, who married Samuel Hamersley. Edith Cowan was his granddaughter.

Thomas Built Buses Inc.

Thomas Brothers Country Store

Outfitter

Thomas Briggs (Royal Navy officer)

The Thomas Brothers T-2 was an American-built biplane which served with the Royal Navy.Built by Thomas-Morse Aircraft in Bath, New York, in 1914, it was the creation of Benjamin D. Thomas (later the company's chief designer), based on his Curtiss JN-4 (which it resembles), and used the 90 hp (67 kW) Austro-Daimler.Twenty-four aircraft, in two batches, were provided to the Royal Naval Air Service, the Austro-Daimler being replaced by a similar-horsepower Curtiss OX-5An additional fifteen, differing in being fitted with floats in place of wheels, a 100 hp (75 kW) Thomas among other engines in place of the OX-5, and three-bay wings spanning 44 ft (13.41 m), were sold to the United States Navy as the SH-4. at US$7,575 each.

Thomas Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin and 11th Earl of Kincardine (; 20 July 1766 – 14 November 1841) was a Scottish nobleman, soldier, politician and diplomat, known primarily for the removal of marble sculptures (also known as the Elgin Marbles) from the Parthenon in Athens.

Thomas Bruso

Royal Navy officer; public administrator; television executive

Thomas Bugg

Thomas Bruce McNevin

Thomas Brinkmann

Thomas Browne (died 1795)

Thomas Brown Hewitt

Thomas Ryburn Buchanan PC FRSE (1846 – 7 April 1911) was a Scottish Liberal politician and bibliophile.

Thomas Bryan (courtier)

Thomas Buchan (c.1641–1721) was a Scottish professional soldier from Aberdeenshire who served in the armies of France, the Netherlands and Scotland. He remained loyal to James II after the 1688 Glorious Revolution and participated in the War in Ireland before taking command of Jacobite forces in Scotland in February 1690. He was given safe passage to France in 1692 and later allowed to return home although he maintained links with the Stuart exiles. He played a small role in the 1715 Rising but escaped punishment and died at Ardlogie in 1721.

Thomas Granville Brown (February 2, 1885 – November 4, 1950) was an American sport shooter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.In 1920, he won the silver medal as a member of the American squad in the team 300 metre military rifle, standing competition and the bronze medal in the team running deer, single shots event.In the 1920 Summer Olympics he also participated in the following events:Team running deer, double shots - fourth placerunning deer, double shots - place unknownrunning deer, single shots - place unknownHe was born in Halleck, West Virginia and died in Rawlins, Wyoming.

Thomas Buchecker Cooper (December 29, 1823 – April 4, 1862) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.Thomas B. Cooper was born in Coopersburg, Pennsylvania. He attended the public schools and Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. He graduated from the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in 1843 and commenced practice in Coopersburg.Cooper was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-seventh Congress and served until his death in Coopersburg in 1862. Interment is in Woodland Cemetery.

Thomas Broughton (disambiguation)

Thomas Broughton (acting governor)

Thomas Brushfield

Captain Thomas Brown FRSE FLS (1785 – 8 October 1862) was a British naturalist and malacologist.Brown was born in Perth, Scotland and educated at the Edinburgh High School.When he was twenty, he joined the Forfar and Kincardine Militia, rising to the rank of captain in 1811. When he was quartered in Manchester, he became interested in nature, and edited Oliver Goldsmith's Animated Nature. After his regiment was disbanded he bought the Fifeshire flax mill. That, however, burned down before Brown had the opportunity to insure it. He then started to write books about nature for a living.He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1818, one of his proposers being James Jardine.In 1840 he became curator of the Manchester Museum, where he served for twenty-two years.He wrote several natural history books, a few dealing with conchology. He became a fellow of the Linnean Society, a member of the Wernerian, Kirwanian and Phrenological Societies, and president of the Physical Society. Material from his books was used by United States naturalist Thomas Wyatt for his book Manual of Conchology.A species of sea snail, a marine gastropod, was named after him: Zebina browniana d'Orbigny, 1842.

Thomas Brittleton

Thomas Browne (archdeacon)

Thomas Brown House (Franklin, Tennessee)

Thomas Bromley (disambiguation)

Thomas Britland

Thomas Brown, (1738—March 8, 1797) was an American colonial era husbandman, businessman, and land speculator. Along with his brother Basil, he acquired the bulk of the (Brownsville) lands towards the end of the American Revolution from Thomas Cresap(Cresap's War, Lord Dunmore's War), early enough to sell plots to Jacob Bowman in 1780 and Jacob Yoder who respectively made business firsts in 1780 and 1782; Jacob Bowman founded a trading post and tavern. Yoder got in a crop big enough to ship to New Orleans and invented the flat boat on Redstone Creek, inaugurating the water craft construction businesses which made the town an industrial powerhouse for the next seventy years.When Brown traveled to or actually purchased the lands is murky, but it is accepted he formally founded the town of Brownsville, Pennsylvania in 1785, and he was further documented as personally laying out plots and boundaries himself at the age of 47 in that same year then advertising them for sale 'back east'. Based on his sales to Bowman and Yoder, he apparently had been selling lots for all the 1780s, before 1785.His lands were in the area generally called Redstone or Redstone Fort or Redstone Old Fort or sometimes Fort Burd (from construction in 1759).The first flat boat (1782), and in 1811, the first steamboats on North America's inland rivers —among thousands and hundreds of others until well into the 1850s— were built in the town.

Thomas Edward Bridges, 2nd Baron Bridges, (27 November 1927 – 27 May 2017) was a British hereditary peer and diplomat.

Thomas Burdett (disambiguation)

Thomas Brotherton

Thomas Brokesby

Thomas Browne (died 1915)

Thomas Brown was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward for Sunderland.

Thomas Brome (died 1380) was an English Carmelite monk, provincial of his order from 1362.

Thomas Bryan Martin (1731–1798) was an 18th-century English American land agent, justice, legislator, and planter in the colony (and later U.S. state) of Virginia and in present-day West Virginia.

Thomas Bromley (chief justice)

Thomas Brown (businessman)

Thomas Burch (circuit rider)

Major-General Thomas Brudenell (died 1707) was a British Army officer.He was the eldest son of Richard Brudenell by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Walter Lyttelton.In 1688 he was a captain in the Earl of Pembroke's Regiment of Foot, an English regiment in the Dutch service. He became lieutenant-colonel of Colonel John Foulkes' Regiment of Foot on 21 September 1689, and lieutenant-colonel of Colonel Edward Lloyd's Regiment of Foot on 1 October 1692.

Thomas Brock (disambiguation)

Thomas Buffenbarger

Old Town

Thomas Bullene

Thomas Briggs (football coach)

Thomas Brown House (disambiguation)

Thomas Brunansky

Thomas Bunbury, KH (1783–1857) was a British soldier and colonialist.

Thomas Brown (Surrey cricketer)

Thomas Brothers SH-4

Thomas Browne (of Betchworth)

Thomas Buchanan (priest)

Captain Thomas Brown FRSE FLS (1785 – 8 October 1862) was a British naturalist and malacologist.Brown was born in Perth, Scotland and educated at the Edinburgh High School.When he was twenty, he joined the Forfar and Kincardine Militia, rising to the rank of captain in 1811. When he was quartered in Manchester, he became interested in nature, and edited Oliver Goldsmith's Animated Nature. After his regiment was disbanded he bought the Fifeshire flax mill.

police officer

Thomas Bruce (1738–1797)

Thomas Buick (New Zealand)

Thomas Brownrigg

Member of theFlorida House of Representatives

Thomas Bulene

Thomas Briggs (disambiguation)

Thomas Bull House, also known as Robert's Plantation, Redding Plantation, and Mt. Pleasant, is a historic home located in East Nantmeal Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. The house is in three parts. The oldest section was built about 1715. It is part of the two-story, four bay eastern section of the stone dwelling. The two-story, three bay, third section was probably built between 1783 and 1796. The interior of the older part features a circular staircase that wraps around the chimney. It is an example of late Georgian / early Federal architecture.The farm was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

Thomas Brimelow, Baron Brimelow

Thomas Bruce (MP)

Thomas Bros.

Thomas Brunold

Thomas Bulley Job (1806 – November 30, 1878) was an English-born merchant and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Trinity Bay in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1846 to 1852 as a Conservative.He was born in Teignmouth, Devon, the son of John Job, Sr. and Sarah Bulley. With his brother Robert, he operated the St. John's branch of the firm Bulley and Job, which had been founded by his father with a partner.

Thomas Brudenell-Bruce, Viscount Savernake

Sir Thomas Bromley

Thomas Bruns (Poet)

Thomas Brierley

Thomas Broughton (Australia)

Tom

Thomas Browne (died 1682)

Thomas Buhrer

Colonel Thomas Brooke Jr. of Brookefield (1660 – 1731) was President of the Council in Maryland and acting 13th Proprietary Governor of the Province of Maryland. He was the son of Major Thomas Brooke Sr. and Esquire, (1632–1676) and his second wife Eleanor Hatton, (1642–1725), who later remarried Col. Henry Darnall, (1645-1711).In 1720, he was elected President of the Governor's Council, (upper house of the colonial Maryland General Assembly) and acting (12th), Governor of Maryland from the departure of 11th Gov. John Hart until the arrival of Charles Calvert, fifth Lord Baltimore, (1699-1751). Brooke Jr. was replaced as the 14th governor by Captain Charles Calvert, (1638-1754), cousin of the Lord Baltimore, and a Calvert family loyalist.

Thomas Brown (officer of arms)

Thomas Brome

Thomas Boughton Buchanan (1833 – 28 June 1924) was a cleric in the Church of England. He was the Archdeacon of Wilts from 1874 until 1911.Born in 1833, he was educated at Exeter College, Oxford and ordained in 1857. After a curacy in Wilton he was rector of Wishford Magna from 1863. Appointed a chaplain to George Moberly, Bishop of Salisbury, in 1870, the following year he became vicar of Potterne.

Thomas Bulley Job (1806 – November 30, 1878) was an English-born merchant and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Trinity Bay in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1846 to 1852 as a Conservative.He was born in Teignmouth, Devon, the son of John Job, Sr. and Sarah Bulley. With his brother Robert, he operated the St. John's branch of the firm Bulley and Job, which had been founded by his father with a partner. Job was named to the Legislative Council of Newfoundland in 1852, serving until the introduction of responsible government in 1855.Job moved to Liverpool shortly afterwards, where he served on the town council from 1858 to 1864. He also was a borough justice and member of the Dock Board.

Thomas Brown (rugby)

Thomas Brodie (disambiguation)

Thomas Brumlik Field

Thomas Brooks (Puritan)

Thomas Brooks, 1st Baron Crawshaw DL (15 May 1825 – 5 February 1908) was a British peer.Brooks was the son of John Brooks, a quarry owner, of Crawshaw Hall, Lancashire. He served as High Sheriff of Lancashire in 1884. In 1891 he was created a Baronet, of Crawshaw Hall in the County of Lancaster, and in 1892 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Crawshaw, of Crawshaw in the County of Lancaster.Lord Crawshaw died in February 1908, aged 82, and was succeeded in his titles by his son William Brooks, 2nd Baron Crawshaw His younger son, Marshall, was an excellent sportsman, having been British Amateur High Jump champion in 1874 and 1876, world record holder for the High Jump on three occasions, as well as having represented England in rugby union in 1874.

Thomas Bridges (botanist)

Thomas Bungay

Thomas Tucker Broad (1863 – 26 January 1935) was a Liberal Party politician in England.He was elected at the 1918 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Clay Cross in Derbyshire. Having been selected as the Liberal Party candidate, he received the "coalition coupon" and there was no Unionist Party candidate opposing him. He won the seat with a majority of 8% of the votes over his Labour Party opponent.