Thomas F. Donnelly (December 13, 1863 – November 1, 1924) was an American lawyer, judge and politician from New York.

Thomas Fane (c. 1510–1589) of Badsell Manor in the parish of Tudeley in Kent, and of Mereworth Castle, Kent, was Sheriff of Kent. He is not to be confused with his younger brother, Thomas Fane (died 1607), of Burston, Hunton, Kent, a Member of Parliament for Dover.

Thomas Farnik, born 6 January 1967 in Vienna, is an Austrian rifle shooter. He was twelve years old when his father introduced him to shooting. He started with a rifle, and his father remained involved with his early training. He competed at six consecutive Olympics from 1992 to 2012. His best position was fifth in the Three Positions at the 2008 Olympics, when he was 2.8 points behind the bronze medal score of 1271.7. He also came sixth in the 10m Air Rifle at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics and the 50m Three Positions at the 2004 Athens Olympics.

Thomas F. Yewcic (born September 30, 1954) was a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing the 72nd District from 1993 until 2008. He and his wife live in Jackson Township and have 2 children. He retired prior to the 2008 election and was succeeded by Democrat Frank Burns.

Thomas J. Espenshade

Thomas Evans (poet)

Thomas F. Reilly

Thomas English (9 July 1820 – 17 December 1884) was a leading colonial architect in South Australia, Mayor of Adelaide (1862–1863), and a member of the South Australian Legislative Council 1865–1878 and 1882–1884. English was born in Maryport, Cumberland, England, and arrived in Adelaide on 11 January 1850 on the barque Richardson. English died at his residence in Parkside, South Australia on 17 December 1884. The Hundred of English was named after English when it was proclaimed in 1866. It includes the towns of Robertstown and Point Pass in the Mid North of South Australia.

Thomas F. Olin

Aviation Executive

Thomas Freeman Porter (October 30, 1847 – July 12, 1927) was an American politician who served as the 32nd Mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts. Porter was born in Paradise, Nova Scotia. Freeman worked for a time at the Danbury News before he settled in Massachusetts. He was considered "a fine literary talent" by an early reviewer, as evidenced by his contributions to The Judge, the Boston Journal, the Yankee Blade, and the Waverley Magazine. He was an Odd Fellow and a member of the Masons.

Thomas Erl (born 1967) is a Canadian author, and public speaker known for major contributions to the field of service-oriented architecture. Author of eight books on Service Orientation, Erl defined eight widely accepted principles of service orientation.

Thomas English (1819 – unknown) was a sailor in the U.S. Navy during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Second Battle of Fort Fisher on January 15, 1865.

Thomas English (9 July 1820 – 17 December 1884) was a leading colonial architect in South Australia, Mayor of Adelaide (1862–1863), and a member of the South Australian Legislative Council 1865–1878 and 1882–1884. English was born in Maryport, Cumberland, England, and arrived in Adelaide on 11 January 1850 on the barque Richardson. English was Minister of Works, South Australia, and a member of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1 March 1865 to 1 August 1878 and from 29 May 1882 till his death, and was Commissioner of Public Works in the John Hart Government from 23 October 1865 to March 1966, and in the James Boucaut Ministry from the latter date till 3 May 1867. His work as architect included the new Kent Town Brewery buildings at the corner of Rundle Street and Dequetteville Terrace, Kent Town, completed in 1876 for E. T. Smith. He was for a time partner with brother-in-law (28 August 1820 – 30 May 1881) in the building firm of English & Brown, (later Brown & Thompson), who developed the Glen Ewin quarry, the source of freestone for many of Adelaide's public buildings. George Klewitz Soward served his papers with English then joined him in partnership as English & Sowden which continued after the death of English with his son (died 1926). English died at his residence in Parkside, South Australia on 17 December 1884. The Hundred of English was named after English when it was proclaimed in 1866. It includes the towns of Robertstown and Point Pass in the Mid North of South Australia.

Thomas Forster Wright (November 5, 1830– April 26, 1873) was an officer during the American Civil War. Born at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, he was the son of General George Wright. Wright served in the 2nd California Cavalry Regiment, 6th California Infantry Regiment, 1861–1864, Colonel of the 2nd California Infantry Regiment, October 1865 to May 1866. While commanding the 2nd California Infantry Regiment in 1865, he oversaw the construction of Camp Grant, Arizona Territory at the confluence of Aravaipa Creek and the San Pedro River, which was briefly known as Camp Wright. After the Civil War he returned to the rank of first lieutenant and remained in the army for service in the Indian Campaigns. During the Modoc War, while Lieutenant Wright was serving as an officer with the U.S. 12th Infantry Regiment on April 26, 1873, he and some of his men were ambushed and killed by Modoc Indians near the Lava Beds in northern California. Wright's body was interred in Sacramento Historic City Cemetery in Sacramento, California.

Thomas F. Anderson

Thomas Erpynham

Thomas Fahrner (born 7 February 1963 in Ludwigshafen, Rhineland-Palatinate) is a former freestyle swimmer from Germany. At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles Fahrner earned two medals bronze in the 200 m freestyle and silver in 4×200 m freestyle relay. He also set an Olympic record for the 400 m freestyle (3:50.91) in the B final. Four years later at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul he earned another medal this time a bronze medal in the 4×200 m freestyle relay. Fahrner attended the University of Southern California.

Foreign Relations Consultant

Thomas F. Crosby, Jr.

Thomas F. Donnelly

Thomas Eyres

Chairmanand Co-Chief Executive Officer

Screenwriter

Thomas Erskine Wardle

President- Oliver Mining Company, North Butte Mining Company, Greene-Cananea Copper Company, Chandler Iron Company, Minnesota Iron Company

Thomas Ewen Douglas Powell

Thomas Erdbrink (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈtoːmɑs ˈɛrtbrɪnk]; born January 27, 1976) is a Dutch journalist. He has been based in Iran since 2002, and currently works as Tehran Bureau Chief for The New York Times. Erdbrink is one of the few Western reporters accredited for U.S. media in Iran. Erdbrink has a B.A. in journalism from HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht. From 2008 to 2012 he served as The Washington Post bureau chief in Tehran and was succeeded by Jason Rezaian. He is fluent in Dutch, English, Persian and German and regularly appears on European and American media outlets. Erdbrink's TV documentary series Onze man in Teheran (Our man in Tehran) won the 2015 Zilveren Nipkowschijf. He is married to Iranian photographer and journalist Newsha Tavakolian.

Thomas Eustace Smith (1831–1903) was an English shipping magnate and Liberal Party politician.

Thomas Fane (died 1607)

Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Evans CB (9 March 1776 – 11 February 1863) was a British Army officer.

Thomas F. Walsh

Thomas Estcourt (disambiguation)

Thomas Erle (1650-1720)

Thomas Foxen Anderson (February 7, 1911 – August 11, 1991) was an American biophysical chemist and geneticist who developed crucial techniques for using electron microscopes. Anderson pioneered use of the electron microscope to study viruses. His research produced insights of how viruses infect cells, methods of their reproduction and how they alter the cells they infect.

Thomas F. Ryan

Thomas Falconer (1772–1839) was an English clergyman and classical scholar.

Sir Thomas Fairbairn, 2nd Baronet (18 January 1823 - 12 August 1891) was an English industrialist and art collector. Fairbairn was born in the Polygon in Ardwick, near the centre of Manchester. He was the third of eight surviving children of Sir William Fairbairn (1789–1874). His father was a Scottish engineer who moved to Manchester in the early 19th century, where he designed bridges, and established a business, William Fairbairn & Sons, that was involved in iron founding, boilermaking, ship building, and manufacturing steam locomotives. He was a nephew of Peter Fairbairn of Leeds - also an engineer like his brother - and first cousin of MP Andrew Fairbairn. After a private education, Thomas Fairbairn worked in his father's businesses from 1840, and took charge of the firm's shipbuilding operation in Millwall. After a tour of Italy in 1841-2, he started to use his industrial wealth to collect paintings. He married Allison Callaway on 23 March 1848 and settled back in Manchester. They had at least five children together. Two—his son Arthur and daughter Constance—were born deaf. Fairbairn was impressed by the works of William Holman Hunt exhibited at the 1853 Royal Academy exhibition, and commissioned Hunt to complete his 1853 painting The Awakening Conscience, although he asked Hunt to repaint the expression of the female figure. He also persuaded Hunt to make changes to his 1854 painting The Scapegoat. Fairbairn commissioned a group portrait of his wife and five children from Hunt in 1864, which became his . Although he acquired portraits from Hunt, Fairbairn generally preferred Pre-Raphaelite landscapes and historical painting. He commissioned paintings by Edward Lear, and sculptures by Thomas Woolner, including a life-sized marble sculpture of his two deaf children in 1857-1862. Fairburn was a commissioner of the 1851 Great Exhibition, and chairman of the Executive Committee that organised the 1857 Art Treasures Exhibition in Manchester, selecting the firm that built the temporary exhibition building, , who were already building the Museum of Science and Art in South Kensington (later the Victoria and Albert Museum). His friend Augustus Egg was appointed as director of the gallery of Modern Masters at the exhibition, with many of Fairburn's favourite Pre-Raphaelites being selected. He was responsible for the decision to purchase 's collection for £13,500, to form the core of the collection of medieval and Renaissance decorative arts. It was later sold in instalments to the V&A. Fairbairn was offered a knighthood for his efforts, but declined. Fairbairn worked on the International Exhibitions of 1862, 1867 and 1871. From 1860, he struggled with a project to open a new, free new art gallery for Manchester, which finally opened as the City Art Gallery in 1882. He was elected to the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851 in May 1861. In around 1862, he moved to Burton Park, near Petworth in Sussex, but moved to , in Bishopstoke near Southampton, by 1866. He was High Sheriff of Hampshire in 1870 and succeeded his father as 2nd Baronet in 1874. Many of his pictures were auctioned off in the 1890s, and the remainder of the collection was broken up after his death from a stroke. He died in Bishopstoke, in Hampshire, and was buried at Twyford church.
* The Awakening Conscience
* The Scapegoat
* The Children's Holiday

Thomas F. Dixon Jr.

Thomas Frank Konop (August 17, 1879 – October 17, 1964) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Konop was born in Franklin, Wisconsin and was of Czech descent. Konop studied at Two Rivers High School, Oshkosh State Normal School (now the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh), and Northern Illinois College of Law.He graduated from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln College of Law in 1904.He was admitted to the bar in 1904 and commenced practice in Kewaunee, Wisconsin.He served as district attorney of Kewaunee County, Wisconsin from 1905 to 1911.He moved to Green Bay, Wisconsin, and practiced law from 1915 to 1917. Konop was elected as a member of the Democratic Party to the Sixty-second, Sixty-third, and Sixty-fourth Congresses (March 4, 1911 – March 3, 1917). He represented Wisconsin's 9th congressional district.He served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings (Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth Congresses).He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1916.He resumed the practice of law in Madison, Wisconsin.He served as a member of the Wisconsin State Industrial Commission from 1917 to 1922.He served as a member of State board of vocational education from 1917 to 1922.He moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and continued the practice of law in 1922 and 1923. Konop served as dean of the College of Law of the University of Notre Dame from 1923 to 1941, and dean emeritus and professor of law until his retirement in 1950. He continued to live in South Bend, Indiana, until 1962. Konop died in San Pierre, Indiana, on October 17, 1964.He was interred in Highland Cemetery, South Bend, Indiana.

Thomas Falvey (April 21, 1828 – January 16, 1875) was an American businessman and politician. Born in Clare, County Clare, Ireland, Falvey emigrated to the United States with his mother in 1833 and settled in Little Falls, New York where he worked as a moulder. Falvey then moved to Fulton New York. In 1851, Falvey moved to Racine, Wisconsin and was in the farm implement business. In 1855 and 1856, Falvey served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Democrat. Later, Falvey served as mayor of Racine, Wisconsin. Falvey died suddenly of a heart attack in Racine, Wisconsin shortly after returning from a business trip to Kansas City.

Thomas Evans (poet, died 1833)

Thomas Erdbrink (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈtoːmɑs ˈɛrtbrɪnk]; born January 27, 1976) is a Dutch journalist. He has been based in Iran since 2002, and currently works as Tehran Bureau Chief for The New York Times. Erdbrink is one of the few Western reporters accredited for U.S. media in Iran. Erdbrink has a B.A. in journalism from HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht. From 2008 to 2012 he served as The Washington Post bureau chief in Tehran and was succeeded by Jason Rezaian. He is fluent in Dutch, English, Persian and German and regularly appears on European and American media outlets.

Thomas Frederic Williams

Thomas Fantl

Thomas Erl

Executive

Thomas F. Porter

Thomas F. Connolly

Thomas F. Geraghty

Thomas Ellsworth Martin

Thomas Flynn Edgar (born April 17, 1945) is an American chemical engineer. He is member of the National Academy of Engineering and the George T. and Gladys H. Abell Chair in Chemical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin.

Thomas Evenson

Thomas Everett Thompson

Thomas Fane, Earl of Westmorland

Thomas F. Magner

Thomas F. McCarthy

Thomas Eyre Lambert (25 April 1820 – 1919) was an Irish soldier and landlord.

Thomas Ellwood (October 1639 – 1 March 1714) was an English religious writer. He is remembered for his relationship with poet John Milton, and some of his writing has proved durable as well.

Thomas F. Frist

Thomas F Gilbert

Thomas Fahrner

Thomas F. Crosby Jr.

Thomas Fane (died 1589)

Thomas F. Cowan (April 17, 1927 – January 17, 2010) was an American Democratic party politician from Jersey City, New Jersey. Cowan served three terms each in the New Jersey General Assembly and the New Jersey State Senate. Cowan served in the United States Army during World War II and the Korean War. After his service, he studied at Seton Hall University, graduating with a bachelor of arts degree. He worked for Local 825 of the International Union of Operating Engineers as a crane operator and worked his vocation for many years. Eventually, Tom went from laborer to a representative of the laborer becoming a business agent of Local 825 of the International Union of Operating Engineers. Cowan's first run for political office was in 1973, when he lost an election for a seat on the Jersey City City Council. He was first elected in 1977 and served as Assemblyman for three terms from 1978 until 1984. He served in the State Senate from 1984 until 1994. Cowan was a delegate to the 1992 Democratic National Convention.

Thomas Fane (d 1589)

Thomas F. Darden

Captain Thomas Frederic Williams MC, MMV (12 October 1885 –25 July 1985) was a Canadian First World War flying ace, officially credited with 14 victories.

Thomas Evans (Wisconsin)

Thomas F. Meaney

Thomas F. Yewcic

Thomas F. Williams

Thomas Fairbairn, 2nd Baronet

Thomas F. Ellsworth

Thomas F. Murphy

Thomas Everett Thompson PhD DSc FZS (3 November 1933 – 1 January 1990) was a British malacologist and embryologist, known for his extensive studies on opisthobranch molluscs. Thompson graduated from the University of Wales, Bangor, in 1954 and earned his PhD from the same university for research on dorid nudibranchs. He was awarded a D.Sc. in 1964. He was a Leverhulme Research Fellow, University of Liverpool, and a lecturer in zoology at University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, before taking up a lectureship in zoology at the University of Bristol in 1963. He authored more than 115 scientific papers and books, including a two-volume Ray Society monograph on British opisthobranch molluscs.

Baron

Film director

Thomas Fulton Crosby Jr. (June 4, 1940 – January 23, 2004) was an American judge. He acted as Associate Justice of the California Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division Three, having been appointed to the post by Jerry Brown as Governor in 1982. Born in Long Beach, California, Crosby graduated from Wilson High School before receiving an A.B. from Stanford University in 1962, an LL.B. from UC Berkeley School of Law in 1965, and an LL.M. from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1988. Crosby worked for the National Labor Relations Board from 1965 to 1967, the Peace Corps in Peru from 1967 to 1969, and the Orange County District Attorney's office from 1969 to 1973. From 1973 to 1981, he worked in his own law firm. Governor Jerry Brown appointed Crosby to the Orange County Superior Court in 1981. Thirteen months later, Brown moved Crosby to the newly created Division Three of the Fourth District Court of Appeal in December 1982. As a graduate student at Berkeley, Crosby met his first wife, undergraduate Sharon Scott, with whom he had two sons: Scott (born during the 1970 Super Bowl) and Brett (born 1974). While a Justice of the Court of Appeal, he married his second wife, Patty.

Thomas Evert Petri

Sir Thomas Elyot (c. 1490 – 26 March 1546) was an English diplomat and scholar.

Thomas F. Glick (born January 28, 1939) is an American academic who taught in the departments of history and gastronomy at Boston University from 1972 to 2012. He served as the history department's chairperson from 1984 to 1989, and again from 1994 to 1995. He has also been the director of the at Boston University since 1998. Dr. Glick's course offerings for the history department covered the topics of medieval Spain, medieval science and medieval technology, and the history of modern science. For the gastronomy department he taught a number of classes, including Readings in Food History, Readings in Wine History and has designed a class on using cookbooks as primary resources. He is currently the director of the and is a corresponding member of Reial Acadèmia de Bones Lletres de Barcelo

Thomas Eugene Everhart

Thomas Erskine Holland

Thomas Gregory Everett (born November 21, 1964) is a former American football safety in the National Football League. Thomas played nine seasons for three teams (Pittsburgh Steelers 1987–1991, Dallas Cowboys 1992–1993, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1994–1995). He attended Baylor University where he won the Jim Thorpe Award as the top defensive back in college football. As a member of the Dallas Cowboys he helped Dallas win 2 of their 3 Super Bowls in 1992 & 1993, both against the Buffalo Bills, and also in 1993 he made the Pro Bowl.

Estate Lord

Thomas Frederick Cole (1862–1939) was a mining executive active in Michigan, Minnesota, and Arizona. He was President of the Oliver Iron Mining Company from 1901 to 1909. His namesake boat the SS Thomas F. Cole was built by United States Steel's Pittsburgh Steamship Company in 1907.

Thomas F. Hamilton

Thomas Ernest Bennett Clarke

Thomas Edge

Thomas Meredith Evans (November 25, 1848 – September 25, 1919) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Thomas Francis Magner (March 8, 1860 – December 22, 1945) was a U.S. Representative from New York, uncle of John Francis Carew. Born in Brooklyn, New York, Magner attended the public schools.He graduated from St. Xavier College in 1880 and from Columbia University, New York City, in 1882.He taught in a public school in Brooklyn.He studied law.He was admitted to the bar in 1883 and commenced practice in Brooklyn, New York, the same year.He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Kings Co., 6th D.) in 1888.

Sir Thomas Erskine Holland KC, FBA (17 July 1835 – 24 May 1926) was a British jurist.

Thomas Foxen Anderson (February 7, 1911 – August 11, 1991) was an American biophysical chemist and geneticist who developed crucial techniques for using electron microscopes. Anderson pioneered use of the electron microscope to study viruses. His research produced insights of how viruses infect cells, methods of their reproduction and how they alter the cells they infect. Anderson was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1964. Anderson was president of the International Federation of Electron Microscope Societies, president of the Biophysical Society, chairman of the United States National Committee of the International Union for Pure and Applied Biophysics, and chairman of the Genetics Section of the National Academy of Sciences.

Thomas Erskine of Holland

Thomas Eyre Macklin

Thomas Fairfax, 1st Lord Fairfax of Cameron

Thomas Fairfax, 1st Viscount Fairfax of Emley (1575 – 23 December 1636) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1601 and 1626. He was created Viscount Fairfax in the Peerage of Ireland in 1629. He "erected a mansion on early in Elizabeth's reign". Fairfax was the son of Sir William Fairfax of Gilling Castle and Walton, Yorkshire. He attended school at Gilling and entered Caius College, Cambridge in 1590. He succeeded his father to the estates of Gilling and Walton in 1597 and was a sheep farmer and an encloser. In 1600 he was commissioner for musters for the West Riding of Yorkshire. In 1601, he was elected Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge. He was a J.P. for the North Riding of Yorkshire by 1603 and was knighted in April 1603. From July 1603 he was a member of the council in the north, and was vice-president of the council in the north in 1608 and 1616. In 1621 he was elected MP for Hedon. He was re-elected MP for Hedon in 1624. 1625 and 1626. From 1627 to 1628 he was High Sheriff of Yorkshire. He was created Viscount Fairfax on 10 January 1629. Fairfax died at Howsham at the age of about 61 and was buried at Scrayingham. Fairfax married Catherine Constable, daughter of Sir Henry Constable of Burton Constable in 1594 and had six sons and five daughters. She was an open Catholic and was convicted of recusancy at regular intervals from 1599 until her death. She does not appear to have been fined, which may be attributable to Fairfax's friendship with Sir Arthur Ingram, Secretary to the Council of the North, and collector, for a time, of recusancy fines. She also employed Catholic maids and escaped penalty for this; and although it was also an offence, at least two of the sons went abroad to Catholic colleges. She died in 1626, and in 1627 Fairfax remarried to Lady Mary Bamburgh, widow of Sir William Bamburgh, Bt., of Howsham, and daughter of Sir Robert Forth of Butley, Suffolk.

Thomas Erle (Member of the Long Parliament)

Thomas F. Barker (September 3, 1828 – 1896) was a political figure in New Brunswick. He represented York County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1875 to 1878 as a Conservative member. He was born in St. Mary's, New Brunswick, the son of Anthony Barker, and was educated in Fredericton. Barker married Hannah Miles. He served on the county council for 14 years, serving 4 years as county warden.

Thomas Edge (1587/88 – 29 December 1624) was an English merchant, whaler, and sealer who worked for the Muscovy Company in the first quarter of the 17th century. The son of Ellis Edge, Thomas Edge was born in the parish of Blackburn in Lancashire in 1587/88. Edgeøya (Edge Island in Svalbard, an island which English whalers rediscovered in 1616) takes its name from him. Edge's Point, the eastern point of Recherche Fjord (off Bellsund in Svalbard), also commemorated his name, but is now known as Lægerneset (the Camp Point).

Thomas F. Patton was the president, chairman and chief executive officer of Republic Steel (now the Mittal Steel Company).

Thomas Erskine of Haltoun

Thomas J. Espenshade (born March 17, 1943) is an American sociologist known for his work on social demography. He is an emeritus professor of sociology at Princeton University's Office of Population Research, as well as the director of the and the . He received his Ph.D. in economics from Princeton in 1972 and joined their faculty in 1988.

Thomas English (mayor)

Thomas Elphinstone Hambledon

Thomas Fearn Frist (December 15, 1910 – January 4, 1998) was an American physician and businessman.

Thomas Fairfax, D.D. (1656–1716), was an English Jesuit.

Thomas Ernst Uebel

Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron

Thomas F. Campbell (August 26, 1897 – March 7, 1957) was an American businessman and politician from New York.

Thomas Endres (born 12 September 1969) is a German fencer. He won a silver medal in the team foil event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

Vice-Admiral Thomas Erskine Wardle, (9 January 1877 – 9 May 1944) was a senior officer in the Royal Navy. He was the Rear-Admiral Commanding His Majesty's Australian Fleet from 30 April 1924 to 30 April 1926.

Thomas Ernest Boulton

Thomas Fairfax, 1st Lord Fairfax of Cameron MP (1560 – 2 May 1640) was an English nobleman, soldier, diplomat, and politician, his title being in the Peerage of Scotland.

Thomas Fairfax, 9th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1762–1846), was an American born Scottish peer, who along with his father, on December 11, 1799, was among the last guests at Mount Vernon before Washington died.

Thomas Ellwood

Other or Unknown involvement- Hedley Gold Mining Company, Consolidated Amador Mining Company,

Fr. Thomas Ewing Sherman, S.J. (October 12, 1856 – April 29, 1933) was an American lawyer, educator, and Catholic priest. He was the fourth child and second son of Union Army General William Tecumseh Sherman and his wife Ellen Ewing Sherman. Tom Sherman, as he was commonly known, was named after his maternal grandfather Thomas Ewing, a U.S. Senator and cabinet secretary. Tom was born in San Francisco, California, while his father worked there as a bank executive. His mother, Ellen, was of Irish ancestry on her mother's side and devoutly Catholic. During the American Civil War (1861–1865), Tom's father rose to become one of the most important generals in the United States Army. When his superior, Ulysses S. Grant, became President of the United States, William Tecumseh Sherman was appointed commanding general of the army. Tom attended the preparatory department of Georgetown College and graduated with a B.A. degree from that institution in 1874. He then entered Yale University's Sheffield Scientific School as a graduate student in English literature. He received a law degree from Washington University in St. Louis in 1878 and was admitted to the bar, but to his father's great and lasting displeasure he soon gave up the profession of the law in order to study for priesthood in the Roman Catholic Church. That same year he joined the Jesuit Order and studied for three years in Jesuit novitiates in London, England, and Frederick, Maryland. He was ordained as priest in 1889 and belonged to the Western Province of the Jesuit Order (headquarters in St. Louis). He taught for some years in Jesuit colleges, principally in St. Louis and Detroit. He presided over General Sherman's funeral Mass in 1891 and served as an army chaplain during the Spanish–American War of 1898. He was in demand as a public lecturer and frequently spoke against anti-Catholic prejudice in the United States. While in his mid-fifties, he began experiencing mental problems and long bouts of clinical depression. He left the Jesuit community and lived in various places in Europe and the United States before settling in Santa Barbara, California. In poor health, after 1931 he lived with his wealthy niece Eleanor Sherman Fitch in New Orleans, Louisiana, where he died of acute dilation of the heart and arteriosclerosis, at the age of 76. He had renewed his Jesuit vows just shortly before his death. Curiously, Father Sherman is buried next to Father John Salter, the nephew of Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens, at St. Charles Borromeo Jesuit Cemetery in Grand Coteau. This is coincidental, as Father Salter was the next priest of the local Jesuit community to be buried there.

Thomas Eriksson (high jumper)

Thomas Farnik, born 6 January 1967 in Vienna, is an Austrian rifle shooter. He was twelve years old when his father introduced him to shooting. He started with a rifle, and his father remained involved with his early training. He competed at six consecutive Olympics from 1992 to 2012. His best position was fifth in the Three Positions at the 2008 Olympics, when he was 2.8 points behind the bronze medal score of 1271.7. He also came sixth in the 10m Air Rifle at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics and the 50m Three Positions at the 2004 Athens Olympics. He won gold in the 10m Air Rifle at the 2006 ISSF World Cup, setting a world record of 703.1 at the finals in Granada that survived till 2008 (when it was broken by Gagan Narang). He was part of the Austrian team that won bronze in the 10m Air Rifle and silver in the 300m Three Positions at the 2006 World Championships in Zagreb. He won gold in the 300 metre standard rifle at the 2006 World Championships. He set the current team world record in that event in September 2008 with and . At the European Shooting Championships, he won bronze in the 300m Standard Rifle in 2005, silver in the 300m Standard Rifle in 2007, and silver in the 50m Three Positions in 2009. He was part of the Austrian team 10m Air Rifle teams that won gold in 2005 and 2007, silver in 2006 and bronze in 2000 and 2009. He was also part of the 50m Three Positions teams that won gold in 2003 and 2007 and silver in 2009. He was part of the team that won bronze in the 300m Three Positions in 2009. He is a soldier in the Austrian army. At the World Military Shooting Championship, he came second in the 300m Standard Rifle Three Position in 2005 and third in the same event in 2007. He came fourth in the rapid fire rifle event in 2001. Farnik was hired as a technical trainer by the Indian Army Marksmanship Unit for their shooters to compete at international meets. He is a jogger and mountain biker, and sometimes plays tennis and football.

Thomas Eric Peet

Thomas F. Gibson

Thomas F. Patton

Thomas F. Croake

Thomas F. Campbell

Thomas F. Donnelly (New York City)

Thomas Fairfax (Jesuit)

Thomas F. Gibson, better known as Tom Gibson, was an editor and cartoonist on the Opinion staff of USA Today at its founding, has worked with The Washington Post, The Atlantic Monthly, The New York Times, and the National Journal, served on the White House staff of President Ronald Reagan, and has worked extensively in the communications, international affairs, health care, aviation and non-profit fields.

Thomas Erdődy

Thomas F. Gilroy

Thomas Farnik

Thomas Eyre (footballer)

Thomas Everett

Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Baron Fairfax of Cameron

Thomas F. Eagleton Courthouse

Thomas F. McNulty

Thomas Francis Connolly Jr. (October 24, 1909 – May 24, 1996) was an admiral in the United States Navy, gymnast and Olympic medalist in the 1932 Summer Olympics. Connolly served in Navy for 38 years. Over his career he served in World War II, oversaw the development of a program that later evolved into the United States Naval Test Pilot School, commanded two aircraft carriers, and served as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air Warfare, retiring from that post in 1971. Connolly was instrumental in the development of the Grumman F-14 Tomcat. The plane was named in his honor and for Thomas Hinman Moorer, then Chief of Naval Operations.

Thomas Falconer (disambiguation)

Thomas Fagan

Thomas F. Gallagher (November 24, 1897 in Faribault, Minnesota – March 3, 1985) was a Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1943 until his retirement in 1967. He attended St. Thomas Academy, then located in Saint Paul, Minnesota (1912–1914) but graduated from Faribault High School in 1915 (it is not clear why he left St. Thomas). He earned his B.A. in 1919 from the University of Minnesota after having interrupted his schooling in 1918 to serve as a commissioned officer in the United States Field Artillery. In 1921 he was graduated from the University of Minnesota Law School with an LL.B.. He practiced law in Minneapolis from 1921 until 1942, at first with his cousin, John E. Tappan, the founder of Investors Diversified Services, Inc. ("IDS," then called the Investors Syndicate). In 1

Thomas F. Lewis

Thomas Erdbrink

Thomas Francis Hogan (born 1938) is a Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, who served as Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts from October 17, 2011 until June 30, 2013.

Thomas F. Lloyd Historic District

Calumet and Arizona Mining Company, International Smelting and Refining Company

Thomas F. Stroock (October 10, 1925–December 13, 2009) was an American businessman, ambassador, and a Republican politician from Casper, Wyoming.

Thomas Francis Bayard Jr. (June 4, 1868 – July 12, 1942) was an American lawyer and politician from Wilmington, Delaware. He was a Democratic U.S. Senator from Delaware in the 1920s.

Thomas Fairbairn

Thomas Embling

Thomas F. Frist Sr.

Thomas Fairfoul

Thomas F. Cole

Sir Thomas Erskine of Haltoun and Brechin was the royal secretary to James V of Scotland from 1524.

Thomas F. Durrant

Thomas Ernst

Thomas F. Koch (born 1942) is a Republican politician who served in the Vermont House of Representatives from 1976-1980 and 1996 to 2014. He represented the Washington-4 Representative District.

Thomas Eugene Everhart FREng (born February 15, 1932, Kansas City, Missouri) is an American educator and physicist. His area of expertise is the physics of electron beams. Together with he designed the Everhart-Thornley detector. These detectors are still in use in scanning electron microscopes, even though the first such detector was made available as early as 1956. Everhart was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1978. He was appointed an International Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering in 1990. He served as Chancellor of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign from 1984 to 1987 and as the President of the California Institute of Technology from 1987 to 1997.

Government Intelligence

Thomas Francis Enright was the first Pennsylvanian serviceman and perhaps the first American serviceman to die in World War I, along with Corporal James Bethel Gresham of Evansville, Indiana and Private Merle Hay of Glidden, Iowa.

Thomas Eric Evans

Thomas F. Lowe

Director- The Ojibwe Mining Company, Butte Coalition Copper Company, Rainbow Lode Development Company

Thomas F. Lockhart

Thomas Francis Magner (March 8, 1860 – December 22, 1945) was a U.S. Representative from New York, uncle of John Francis Carew. Born in Brooklyn, New York, Magner attended the public schools.He graduated from St. Xavier College in 1880 and from Columbia University, New York City, in 1882.He taught in a public school in Brooklyn.He studied law.He was admitted to the bar in 1883 and commenced practice in Brooklyn, New York, the same year.He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Kings Co., 6th D.) in 1888. Magner was elected as a Democrat to the 51st, 52nd and 53rd United States Congresses, holding office from March 4, 1889, to March 3, 1895. He resumed the practice of law, and served as corporation counsel of the Borough of Brooklyn in 1913-1917. He died, after a long illness, in the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, New York, December 22, 1945. He was interred in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Thomas Everett (disambiguation)

Thomas Enright

Thomas F. Cowan

Thomas Este

Thomas Evans (British Army officer)

Thomas F. Hogan

Thomas Evans

Thomas Eugene Everhart FREng (born February 15, 1932, Kansas City, Missouri) is an American educator and physicist. His area of expertise is the physics of electron beams. Together with he designed the Everhart-Thornley detector. These detectors are still in use in scanning electron microscopes, even though the first such detector was made available as early as 1956.

Thomas F. Olin (April 24, 1928 – October 30, 1996) was the Chairman of Archway Cookies, Incorporated.

Thomas F. Timlin was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Sir Thomas Erpingham (c. 1355 – 27 June 1428) was an English knight who became famous as the commander of King Henry V's longbow wielding archers at the Battle of Agincourt. He was immortalised as a character in the play Henry V by William Shakespeare. It is, however, his lengthy and loyal service to John of Gaunt, Henry IV and Henry V, which contributed significantly to the establishment of the House of Lancaster upon the English throne, that is his true legacy.

Thomas Fabri

Journalist

Thomas Evans (poet, 1840-65)

Thomas F. Koch

Thomas Francis Bayard (October 29, 1828 – September 28, 1898) was an American lawyer, politician, and diplomat from Wilmington, Delaware. A Democrat, he served three terms as United States Senator from Delaware and made three unsuccessful bids for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States. In 1885, President Grover Cleveland appointed him Secretary of State. After four years in private life, he returned to the diplomatic arena as Ambassador to the United Kingdom. Born in Delaware to a prominent family, Bayard learned politics from his father, James A. Bayard Jr., who also served in the Senate. In 1869, the Delaware legislature elected Bayard to the Senate upon his father's retirement. A Peace Democrat during the Civil War, Bayard spent his early years in the Senate in opposition to Republican policies, especially the Reconstruction of the defeated Confederacy. His conservatism extended to financial matters, as he became known as a staunch supporter of the gold standard and an opponent of greenbacks and silver coinage, which he believed would cause inflation. Bayard's conservative politics made him popular in the South and with Eastern financial interests, but never popular enough to obtain the Democratic nomination for President, which he attempted to win in 1876, 1880, and 1884. In 1885, President Cleveland appointed Bayard Secretary of State. Bayard worked with Cleveland to promote American trade in the Pacific while avoiding the acquisition of colonies at a time when many Americans clamored for them. He sought increased cooperation with Great Britain, working to resolve disputes over fishing and seal-hunting rights in the waters around the Canada–United States border. As ambassador, Bayard continued to strive for Anglo-American friendship. This brought him into conflict with his successor at the State Department, Richard Olney, when Olney and Cleveland demanded more aggressive diplomatic overtures than Bayard wished in the Venezuela Crisis of 1895. His term at the American embassy ended in 1897, and he died the following year.

Thomas Ethelbert Page, CH (27 March 1850 – 1 April 1936) was a British classicist.

Thomas Erskine (theologian)

Thomas Ewing, Sr.

1stLord Fairfax of Cameron

Thomas F. Banchoff

Thomas Foster Hamilton (July 28, 1894 – August 12, 1969) was a pioneering aviator and the founder of the Hamilton Standard Company. Since 1930, Hamilton Standard (now Hamilton Sundstrand) was involved with revolutionizing propulsion technology of propeller-driven aircraft, prior to World War II. The introduction of Frank Caldwell's variable-pitch propeller made Hamilton Standard one of the leading aerospace companies of today. Hamilton contributed a great deal in shaping the aviation industry into what it is today. Hamilton worked hard from an early age to understand technical concepts and their application to aircraft design and manufacturing. He was also a skilled businessman and marketer, known in social and political settings, and a devoted family man.

Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (October 22, 1693 – December 9, 1781) was a Scottish peer. He was the son of Thomas Fairfax, 5th Lord Fairfax of Cameron and of Catherine, daughter of Thomas Colepeper, 2nd Baron Colepeper. The only resident peer in late colonial America, Fairfax administered his vast Northern Neck Proprietary — a Virginia land grant dating back to 1649 — from his wilderness estate at Greenway Court, Virginia. Various place names in Northern Virginia and the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia are named for him—most notably Fairfax County, Virginia.

Thomas Erdelyi

Thomas Fairfax, Fairfax of Cameron

Thomas Reginald Erskine (26 March 1917 – 7 June 2008) was an Australian politician. He was born in Griffith to fruit farmers John Channon and Kate Mary Gertrude Erskine. He was educated locally and followed his father as an orchardist, moving into rice, cattle and wheat from 1954. During World War II he served in the AIF, achieving the rank of lieutenant and being awarded the Military Cross. A member of the Liberal Party, he served in the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1970 to 1978. Erskine died at Griffith in 2008.

Thomas Eustace Smith

Thomas Espenshade

Rider of the White Horse

Thomas Elphinstone Hambledon (Tommy Hambledon) is the fictional protagonist of many spy novels written by the British author "Manning Coles" (actually the two-person writing team of Adelaide Frances Oke Manning and Cyril Henry Coles) from 1940 through 1963. He works for a department of the Foreign Office, usually referred to in the novels as "MI5" (counter-intelligence), although in the earliest books he is clearly working for the active overseas department MI6, the British equivalent of the OSS/CIA.

Thomas Ethelbert Page

Thomas Erle (1621 – 1 June 1650) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1648. He supported the Parliamentarian cause in the English Civil War. Erle was the son of Sir Walter Erle (1586–1665) of Charborough House, Dorset, and his wife Ann Dymoke, daughter of Francis Dymoke. He matriculated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford on 18 February 1636, aged 14. Erle was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1647 and was a friend of Anthony Ashley Cooper, the future Earl of Shaftesbury. He was chosen as a commissioner on the trial of the King in 1649, but did not sit.

Thomas Foulds Ellsworth (November 12, 1840 - August 29, 1911) was an American soldier who received the Medal of Honor for valor during the American Civil War.

Dr. Thomas F. Collura, Ph.D., PE (born 1952) is President of BrainMaster Technologies Incorporated, and Clinical Director of the Brain Enrichment Center, both located in Bedford, Ohio and is a past president of the International Society for Neurofeedback & Research (ISNR). He also has served the Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback (AAPB) as the President of the Neurofeedback Division. He is a pioneer of creating low-cost EEG acquisition machines for neurofeedback and research purposes and for developing real-time normative database neurofeedback training utilizing z-scores as a quantitative method of regulating metrics related to power and connectivity in the EEG.

President

Thomas Fane (died 1607), of Burston, Hunton, Kent, was an English politician. He was a Member of Parliament for Dover, Kent, in 1589, 1593 and 1597. He was the younger brother of Thomas Fane (died 1589), Sheriff of Kent and ancestor of the Earl of Westmorland.

architect

Thomas F. Geraghty is the Associate Dean for Clinical Education at the Northwestern University School of Law in Illinois, USA. He received an AB cum laude from Harvard University and JD from Northwestern University.

Thomas English

Thomas Fulton Crosby Jr. (June 4, 1940 – January 23, 2004) was an American judge. He acted as Associate Justice of the California Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division Three, having been appointed to the post by Jerry Brown as Governor in 1982. Born in Long Beach, California, Crosby graduated from Wilson High School before receiving an A.B. from Stanford University in 1962, an LL.B. from UC Berkeley School of Law in 1965, and an LL.M. from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1988.

Thomas Francis McCran (December 2, 1875 – September 19, 1925) was an American jurist and Republican Party politician who served as Speaker of the New Jersey General Assembly, President of the New Jersey Senate, and Attorney General of New Jersey.

Thomas F. Edgar

Thomas Falvey (Wisconsin)

Thomas F Dunhill

Thomas Eugene Lusk

Thomas F. Frist, Jr.

Thomas Francis Connolly Jr. (October 24, 1909 – May 24, 1996) was an admiral in the United States Navy, gymnast and Olympic medalist in the 1932 Summer Olympics. Connolly served in Navy for 38 years. Over his career he served in World War II, oversaw the development of a program that later evolved into the United States Naval Test Pilot School, commanded two aircraft carriers, and served as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air Warfare, retiring from that post in 1971.

Thomas Fairbairn (disambiguation)

Thomas F. Wright

Thomas F. Foster

Thomas Fritz Goreau (August 16, 1924 in Germany - April 22, 1970 in Jamaica) was a marine biologist who worked extensively on the coral reefs of Jamaica, and many other reefs in the Pacific, Caribbean, and Red Sea.

Thomas Frank Konop (August 17, 1879 – October 17, 1964) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Konop was born in Franklin, Wisconsin and was of Czech descent. Konop studied at Two Rivers High School, Oshkosh State Normal School (now the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh), and Northern Illinois College of Law.He graduated from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln College of Law in 1904.He was admitted to the bar in 1904 and commenced practice in Kewaunee, Wisconsin.He served as district attorney of Kewaunee County, Wisconsin from 1905 to 1911.He moved to Green Bay, Wisconsin, and practiced law from 1915 to 1917.

Thomas F. Murphy (disambiguation)

Thomas F. Price

Thomas Endres

Thomas Evans Bradburn (May 19, 1853 – November 16, 1933) was a business owner and politician in Ontario, Canada. He represented Peterborough West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1905 to 1911 as a Conservative. The son of Thomas Bradburn arid Jane Morrow, he was born in Peterborough and was educated there. Bradburn began work as a clerk in the family business; he then became manager for the branch of the business located in Lindsay. In 1877, with a partner, he purchased his father's business. In 1887, he left the partnership, returned to Peterborough and set up a real estate and insurance business. Bradburn was president of the Peterborough Electric Light and Power Company and of the Peterborough Sugar Company. He also served on Peterborough town council, was reeve of Monaghan township and was a member of the Board of Education. In 1874, Bradburn married Catherine Ormond. Bradburn paid for the construction of the Bradburn Opera House; the opera house opened in 1876. It was demolished in 1974 when the Peterborough Square mall was built. His former home, known as Bradburn House was used as an orphanage and later as a nursing home. Then, it was used as a student residence by Trent University. Most recently, it was converted into affordable housing by the Peterborough Housing Corporation.

The Lord Fairfax of Cameron

Sir Thomas Fairbairn, 2nd Baronet (18 January 1823 - 12 August 1891) was an English industrialist and art collector. Fairbairn was born in the Polygon in Ardwick, near the centre of Manchester. He was the third of eight surviving children of Sir William Fairbairn (1789–1874). His father was a Scottish engineer who moved to Manchester in the early 19th century, where he designed bridges, and established a business, William Fairbairn & Sons, that was involved in iron founding, boilermaking, ship building, and manufacturing steam locomotives. He was a nephew of Peter Fairbairn of Leeds - also an engineer like his brother - and first cousin of MP Andrew Fairbairn.

Chairman

Thomas Erle (1621 – 1 June 1650) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1648. He supported the Parliamentarian cause in the English Civil War. Erle was the son of Sir Walter Erle (1586–1665) of Charborough House, Dorset, and his wife Ann Dymoke, daughter of Francis Dymoke. He matriculated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford on 18 February 1636, aged 14. In April 1640, Erle was elected Member of Parliament for Milborne Port in the Short Parliament. He was elected MP for Wareham for the Long Parliament in November 1640. He sat until 1648 when he was excluded in Pride's Purge. Erle was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1647 and was a friend of Anthony Ashley Cooper, the future Earl of Shaftesbury. He was chosen as a commissioner on the trial of the King in 1649, but did not sit. Erle died in 1650, a number of years before his father. Erle married Susanna Fiennes, daughter of William Fiennes, 3rd Viscount Saye and Sele. Their children included General Thomas Erle who was one of those who helped instigate the Glorious Revolution.

Thomas Evans Bradburn (May 19, 1853 – November 16, 1933) was a business owner and politician in Ontario, Canada. He represented Peterborough West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1905 to 1911 as a Conservative. In 1874, Bradburn married Catherine Ormond. Bradburn paid for the construction of the Bradburn Opera House; the opera house opened in 1876. It was demolished in 1974 when the Peterborough Square mall was built.

Thomas Fairfax

Thomas Foster Hamilton

Thomas Eyre Lambert

Thomas Erle (1621–1650)

Thomas F. Kilroy

Thomas Eriksson (athlete)

Thomas F. McCran

Thomas Fairfax, 1st Viscount Fairfax

Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron (17 January 1612 – 12 November 1671), also known as Sir Thomas, Lord Fairfax, was an English nobleman, peer, politician, general, and Parliamentary commander-in-chief during the English Civil War. An adept and talented commander, Fairfax led Parliament to many victories, notably the crucial Battle of Naseby, becoming effectively military ruler of England, but was eventually overshadowed by his subordinate Oliver Cromwell, who was more politically adept and radical in action against Charles I. Fairfax became unhappy with Cromwell's policy and publicly refused to take part in Charles's show trial. Eventually he resigned, leaving Cromwell to control the country. Because of this, and also his honourable battlefield conduct and his active role in the

Thomas Eyns

Thomas Fantl (9 December 1928 – 20 July 2001) was a German film director and screenwriter. He directed 23 films between 1964 and 1986. His 1964 film Time of the Innocent was entered into the 14th Berlin International Film Festival.

Educated at the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Thomas Francis McNulty (born 1906) was a radio broadcasting executive. He was president of the Belvedere Broadcasting Company (WWIN-FM Baltimore) in the 1960s. He was earlier elected to the Maryland Legislature. He was a Democratic member of the Maryland House of Delegates representing its Baltimore City 3rd District from 1942-1946.

Thomas F. Glick

Thomas Erskine (disambiguation)

Thomas Eyre(fl. 1890s) was a footballer who made 65 appearances in the Football League playing for Lincoln City. He played at left back. Either side of Lincoln, he played for Ashfield and Hamilton Academical in Scotland.

Thomas F. Konop

Sir Thomas Thomson Ewing KCMG (9 October 1856 – 15 September 1920) was an Australian politician.

Thomas F. Timlin

Thomas F. Stroock

Thomas Erpingham

Physician, businessman

Thomas F. O'Neal

Thomas F. Gallagher

Thomas Embling (26 August 1814 – 17 January 1893) was a doctor from the United Kingdom who took an interest in the humane treatment of inmates in asylums before emigrating to Melbourne, Australia where he set about reforming the Yarra Bend Asylum. Later on Thomas Embling took up the cause of the gold miners in Eureka and had a successful career in the early parliament of Victoria.

Thomas English (Medal of Honor)

Thomas F. Railsback

Thomas Evans (Archdeacon of Worcester)

Thomas Fancourt (22 January 1840 – 1 February 1919) was an Anglican priest, most notably Archdeacon of Wellington from 1888 until his death. Fancourt was born in Malvern, Worcestershire in 1840. He was educated at Lancing College and St Augustine's College, Canterbury and ordained in 1867. After a curacy at Porirua he was the incumbent at St James, Lower Hutt then St John, Johnsonville before his appointment as Archdeacon. He died at Wellington on 1 February 1919.

Thomas Erle (1621-1650)

Thomas Etton (d. 1402)

Thomas Forster Wright (November 5, 1830– April 26, 1873) was an officer during the American Civil War. Born at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, he was the son of General George Wright. Wright served in the 2nd California Cavalry Regiment, 6th California Infantry Regiment, 1861–1864, Colonel of the 2nd California Infantry Regiment, October 1865 to May 1866. While commanding the 2nd California Infantry Regiment in 1865, he oversaw the construction of Camp Grant, Arizona Territory at the confluence of Aravaipa Creek and the San Pedro River, which was briefly known as Camp Wright.

Thomas F. Bayard (1868-1942)

Black Tom

Thomas Erskine, 1st Lord Erskine

Thomas F. Lloyd Historic District is a national historic district located at Carrboro, Orange County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 25 contributing buildings developed as housing for textile mill workers associated with the 1910 Thomas F. Lloyd Manufacturing Company. The district's buildings date between 1910 and 1915 and are primarily one- and two-story frame mill worker dwellings. A notable dwelling is located at 214 Maple Avenue, which was reportedly built by Thomas Lloyd as a "guest house" for the mill. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Per Thomas Eriksson (born 1 May 1963 in Arbrå, Gävleborg) is a retired male high jumper from Sweden. He also competed in the men's triple jump during his career. He finished ninth at the 1984 European Indoor Championships. He became Swedish champion in 1990 and 1991, and also has four gold medals in long and triple jump. He represented the sports clubs Turebergs FK and . He became NCAA champion in 1985 for Lamar University. His personal highest jump was 2.32 metres, achieved in June 1985 in Austin.

Thomas F. "Tommy" Ryan (1872 – November 19, 1961) was a Canadian sportsman and entrepreneur who created five-pin bowling. Born in Guelph, Ontario, Ryan moved to Toronto at age 18. He is said to have been a baseball pitcher good enough for a professional offer, although the details are sketchy. Ryan died in Toronto at age 89. He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1971. He is buried in the Mount Hope Catholic Cemetery in Toronto, Ontario.

Thomas Ernst (born 23 December 1967 in Wiesbaden, Hesse) is a retired German footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Builder/Architect

Thomas Erskine of Linlathen (13 October 1788 – 20 March 1870) was a Scottish advocate and lay theologian in the early part of the 19th century. With his friend the Reverend John McLeod Campbell he attempted a revision of Calvinism.

Thomas Elyot

Thomas Euteneuer

Thomas F. Scott (bishop)

Thomas Evans (American Civil War soldier)

Thomas Evans Bradburn

Thomas F. Bayard

Thomas F. Buxton

Thomas Evans (died 12 August 1815) was a British churchman, Archdeacon of Worcester from 1787. He left a travel diary, covering journeys in the period 1755-1759.

Thomas F. Collura

Thomas Evans (bookseller, 1742-1784)

Thomas Falconer (scholar)

Thomas F. "Tommy" Ryan (1872 – November 19, 1961) was a Canadian sportsman and entrepreneur who created five-pin bowling. Born in Guelph, Ontario, Ryan moved to Toronto at age 18. He is said to have been a baseball pitcher good enough for a professional offer, although the details are sketchy. Ryan had been running a pool hall on Yonge Street and in November 1905 co-founded the Toronto Bowling Club above a store at Yonge and Temperance Street. Ten-pin bowling had been growing in popularity, but some of Ryan's customers complained that the ball was too heavy. Around 1909 he devised a new game with a smaller ball and only five pins, with a new scoring system. After receiving complaints about the pins bouncing out the window to the street, he added a rubber ring around the pins. Ryan purchased the Turtle Hall Hotel in Toronto in April 1914 for $45,000. He later bought the former home of the Massey family, which he converted into an antique gallery and auction house. For decades, he was a judge of the Miss Toronto pageant. He remained a bachelor until he was 82, when he married his secretary. Ryan died in Toronto at age 89. He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1971. He is buried in the Mount Hope Catholic Cemetery in Toronto, Ontario.

Thomas F. Bayard Jr.

Thomas Eyre Macklin RBA (1867–1943) was a British artist, illustrator and sculptor. He was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, the son of a landscape painter. He is perhaps best known for the South African War Memorial in Percy Street, Newcastle, which is Grade II* listed.

Thomas Eriksson (disambiguation)

Thomas Ewing (Australian politician)

Thomas F. Brennan

Thomas Fabri (c. 1380 – c. 1420) was a composer from the Netherlands, who worked during the early 15th century.

Thomas Eubank

Chief Executive Officer

Thomas Fairless

Thomas Ewing Sherman
Fr. Thomas Ewing Sherman, S.J. (October 12, 1856 – April 29, 1933) was an American lawyer, educator, and Catholic priest. He was the fourth child and second son of Union Army General William Tecumseh Sherman and his wife Ellen Ewing Sherman. Curiously, Father Sherman is buried next to Father John Salter, the nephew of Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens, at St. Charles Borromeo Jesuit Cemetery in Grand Coteau. This is coincidental, as Father Salter was the next priest of the local Jesuit community to be buried there.

Thomas F. Patton (executive)

Thomas F. Goreau

Thomas Fairfax, 1st Viscount Fairfax of Emley (1575 – 23 December 1636) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1601 and 1626. He was created Viscount Fairfax in the Peerage of Ireland in 1629. He "erected a mansion on early in Elizabeth's reign". Fairfax was the son of Sir William Fairfax of Gilling Castle and Walton, Yorkshire. He attended school at Gilling and entered Caius College, Cambridge in 1590. He succeeded his father to the estates of Gilling and Walton in 1597 and was a sheep farmer and an encloser.

Dr. Thomas F. Collura, Ph.D., PE (born 1952) is President of BrainMaster Technologies Incorporated, and Clinical Director of the Brain Enrichment Center, both located in Bedford, Ohio and is a past president of the International Society for Neurofeedback & Research (ISNR). He also has served the Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback (AAPB) as the President of the Neurofeedback Division. He is a pioneer of creating low-cost EEG acquisition machines for neurofeedback and research purposes and for developing real-time normative database neurofeedback training utilizing z-scores as a quantitative method of regulating metrics related to power and connectivity in the EEG. His work in z-score based neurofeedback has revolutionized the industry by providing practitioners with a method whereby they may see instantaneous responses of the efficacy of their neurofeedback training protocol and automatically assess which values are outside of their respective normative value. In doing so, the z-score software spearheaded by Dr. Collura can immediately recognize the deviant value, and focus training on that particular metric. At BrainMaster Technologies, he is the Chief Executive and the President of Research and Development. He actively participates in and personally guides the development of all the various hardware and software components produced by BrainMaster Technologies.

Thomas F. Gallagher (November 24, 1897 in Faribault, Minnesota – March 3, 1985) was a Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1943 until his retirement in 1967. He attended St. Thomas Academy, then located in Saint Paul, Minnesota (1912–1914) but graduated from Faribault High School in 1915 (it is not clear why he left St. Thomas). He earned his B.A. in 1919 from the University of Minnesota after having interrupted his schooling in 1918 to serve as a commissioned officer in the United States Field Artillery. In 1921 he was graduated from the University of Minnesota Law School with an LL.B.. He practiced law in Minneapolis from 1921 until 1942, at first with his cousin, John E. Tappan, the founder of Investors Diversified Services, Inc. ("IDS," then called the Investors Syndicate). In 1929, Judge Gallagher opened his own law office in Minneapolis, where he practiced until 1942. In 1936, Judge Gallagher was the Democratic Party's candidate for the office of Attorney General. He led the Minnesota campaign for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, speaking from a sound truck-trailer on street corners in more than 400 Minnesota villages, towns and cities. In 1938, he was the Democratic Party's candidate for Governor of Minnesota. This was prior to the merger of the Democratic and Farmer Labor parties, now known as the DFL. The Farmer-Labor, and Republican Party candidates received a higher percentage of the vote, than the Democratic candidates for most statewide offices at the time. In 1939 and 1940 Gallagher led a drive promoting the merger of the two parties. Judge Gallagher promoted the ideas and platform of the national Democratic Party, but also was one of the first to espouse merger of the two liberal state political parties. In 1940 he served as Minnesota delegate at large at the Democratic national convention in Chicago. The Minnesota Democratic Party and the Farmer–Labor Party did eventually merge on April 15, 1944. Shortly before he died, Franklin D. Roosevelt had appointed Judge Gallagher to serve on the United States District Court, but U.S. Senator Joseph H. Ball, blocked the appointment. Senator Ball was a political ally of fellow Republican Harold Stassen, and disapproved of the domestic policies of F.D.R. and his successor, Harry S. Truman. Thomas Francis Gallagher was elected as an Associate Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court in 1943, and re-elected thereafter until his retirement in 1967. During his twenty-four years on the Court, Judge Gallagher participated in more than 4,000 decisions and personally wrote over 600 majority and dissenting opinions. Judge Gallagher's work on the Court received praise from many. Professor Brainerd Currie of Duke University Law School wrote that Justices Thomas Gallagher, Harlan Stone, Robert H. Jackson and Roger Traynor were "among the modern Justices whose work has contributed to the enlightenment and to the cause of justice and reason in the conflict of laws." (13 Stanford Law Review 719.) Judge Gallagher's opinions are regarded by many members of the Minnesota bar as notable for their clarity and brevity. Judge Gallagher also took pride in mentoring his law clerks to think and write clearly. His law clerks who later obtained prominence include Harry M. Walsh, Minnesota Revisor of Statutes, and Walter F. Mondale, Vice President of the United States. When the Court was in recess, Judge Gallagher served on Presidential Emergency Boards created by President Harry S. Truman to avert railway strikes. He served as President of the Minnesota Safety Council for seven years. In 1948, he was Chairman of the Minnesota Branch of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He was active in the American Legion,serving as Commander of Downtown Post 335, and as Judge Advocate for its Fifth District. Each year, he conducted panels for Legion-sponsored "Boys' State," in which he outlined for the young delegates the structure, procedure and jurisdiction of the state and federal courts. In 1962, he served as President of the University of Minnesota Law School AlumniAssociation.

Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron (17 January 1612 – 12 November 1671), also known as Sir Thomas, Lord Fairfax, was an English nobleman, peer, politician, general, and Parliamentary commander-in-chief during the English Civil War. An adept and talented commander, Fairfax led Parliament to many victories, notably the crucial Battle of Naseby, becoming effectively military ruler of England, but was eventually overshadowed by his subordinate Oliver Cromwell, who was more politically adept and radical in action against Charles I. Fairfax became unhappy with Cromwell's policy and publicly refused to take part in Charles's show trial. Eventually he resigned, leaving Cromwell to control the country. Because of this, and also his honourable battlefield conduct and his active role in the Restoration of the monarchy after Cromwell's death, he was exempted from the retribution exacted on many other leaders of the revolution. His dark hair and eyes and a swarthy complexion earned him the nickname "Black Tom".

Thomas Francis Bayard (October 29, 1828 – September 28, 1898) was an American lawyer, politician, and diplomat from Wilmington, Delaware. A Democrat, he served three terms as United States Senator from Delaware and made three unsuccessful bids for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States. In 1885, President Grover Cleveland appointed him Secretary of State. After four years in private life, he returned to the diplomatic arena as Ambassador to the United Kingdom.

Author

"Voss"

Thomas Enns

Thomas Evans (Virginia)

Thomas F. Barker

Thomas Eugene Lovejoy III

Thomas Evans (Archdeacon of Montreal)

Thomas Erskine (politician)

Thomas F. O'Neal (football coach)

Thomas F. Cowan (April 17, 1927 – January 17, 2010) was an American Democratic party politician from Jersey City, New Jersey. Cowan served three terms each in the New Jersey General Assembly and the New Jersey State Senate. Cowan's first run for political office was in 1973, when he lost an election for a seat on the Jersey City City Council. He was first elected in 1977 and served as Assemblyman for three terms from 1978 until 1984. He served in the State Senate from 1984 until 1994. Cowan was a delegate to the 1992 Democratic National Convention.

Thomas Fearn Frist

Thomas Ernest Polden

Thomas Evans (disambiguation)

Thomas Evan Nicholas

Thomas F. Glick (born January 28, 1939) is an American academic who taught in the departments of history and gastronomy at Boston University from 1972 to 2012. He served as the history department's chairperson from 1984 to 1989, and again from 1994 to 1995. He has also been the director of the at Boston University since 1998. Dr. Glick's course offerings for the history department covered the topics of medieval Spain, medieval science and medieval technology, and the history of modern science. For the gastronomy department he taught a number of classes, including Readings in Food History, Readings in Wine History and has designed a class on using cookbooks as primary resources. He is currently the director of the and is a corresponding member of Reial Acadèmia de Bones Lletres de Barcelona, an honorary member of Sociedad Mexicana de Historia de la Ciencia, and holds membership in the History of Science Society, the Society for the History of Technology, Sociedad Española de Historia de la Ciencia, Societat Catalana d'Història de la Ciència, and the Society for the Preservation of Old Mills. He has also authored numerous works pertaining to Spain, medieval history, Darwinism and other subjects.

Jurist

Thomas F Cole

Thomas Fairfax, 9th Lord Fairfax of Cameron

Thomas Fancourt

Thomas Fairfax, 1st Viscount Fairfax of Emley

Thomas Ernest Aldredge

Thomas F. Frist, III

Thomas Eugene Lovejoy