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Freddy GarcĂa Freddy Antonio GarcĂa also known as Freddy Ga, (born June 10, 1976 in Caracas, Venezuela) is a starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who plays for the Philadelphia Phillies. GarcĂa began his major league career with the Seattle Mariners in 1999 and was traded to the White Sox during the 2004 season.
Freddy GuarĂn Freddy Alejandro GuarĂn Vasquez (born June 30, 1986 in Boyaca in Colombia) is a football player for Envigado FC in Colombia. He has recently been taken on loan by Boca Juniors and spent his first six months in their youth system.
Freddy Head Freddy Head (born June 19, 1947, in Neuilly, France) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing and currently a horse trainer. Known also as "Freddie", his grandfather was a jockey as was his father Alec Head who also became a successful trainer and owner of Haras du Quesnay near Deauville.
Freddy Heineken Alfred Henry (Freddy) Heineken (November 4, 1923 - January 3 2002) was a major stock holder and president of Heineken, the beer brewery bought in 1864 by his grandfather Gerard Adriaan Heineken in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Heineken was born in Amsterdam.
Freddy Ingalls Charles Frederic "Freddy" Ingalls (November 1, 1875–August 27, 1876) was born in Walnut Grove, Minnesota as the fourth child and the only son of Charles and Caroline Ingalls. He was the younger brother of Laura Ingalls Wilder known for her Little House on the Prairie books, but was never mentioned in them.
Freddy Krueger Freddy Krueger — or simply Fred, full name Frederick Charles Krueger — is a fictional character from the A Nightmare on Elm Street series of horror films. He was created by Wes Craven and has been portrayed by actor Robert Englund in every film.
Freddy Matungulu Mbuyamu Ilankir "Freddy" Matungulu was born in Lubembo, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) on 4 January 1955. An economist, he was Finance Minister of the DRC in the first government appointed by young President Joseph Kabila.
Freddy Mayola Freddy Mayola (born November 1, 1977) is a Cuban sprinter who won an Olympic bronze medal in 4 x 100 metres relay in Sydney 2000. His best individual results include a silver medal at the 1999 Pan American Games and a fourth place in 60 metres at the 2001 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
Freddy Pharkas: Frontier Pharmacist Freddy Pharkas: Frontier Pharmacist is a comic Old West adventure computer game created by Al Lowe (of Leisure Suit Larry fame) and Josh Mandel (of Callahan's Crosstime Saloon fame) and published by Sierra On-Line in 1993. It was dubbed "the Blazing Saddles of computer games" by Computer Gaming Magazine.
Freddy Quinn Freddy Quinn (born September 27, 1931 in Niederfladnitz, Niederösterreich) is an Austrian singer and actor whose popularity within the German-speaking world soared in the late 1950s and 1960s. Similar to Hans Albers two generations before him, Quinn adopted the persona of the rootless wanderer who goes to sea but longs for a home, family and friends.
Freddy Shepherd Freddy Shepherd is a businessman and chairman of Newcastle United, best known for bringing Michael Owen to the club in 2005. In 1998, he became infamous for making disparaging comments about his own club's supporters in a tabloid newspaper.
Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (also known as A Nightmare on Elm Street 6) is an American slasher film, released in 1991. As the title suggests, the film was intended to be the last in the series of films featuring Freddy Krueger, wherein the character would be killed off.
Freddy's Tricks and Treats One of the more interesting episodes of the short-lives series Freddy's Nightmares stars a young Mariska Hargitay as Marsha, a sexually repressed college student who is trying to study on Halloween night despite the interupptions by her boyfriend and Freddy Krueger (played by Robert Englund. It is directed by Ken Wiederhorn.
Fredensborg (slave ship) Fredensborg was a frigate built in Copenhagen in 1752 or 1753. She was named Cron Prindz Christian after the prince who was to become king Christian VII of Denmark and Norway, and was fitted out as a slave ship.
Fredensborg municipality As of January 1, 2007 Fredensborg municipality will, as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipal Reform" of 2007), come into existence as a municipality (Danish, kommune) in Denmark. It will consist of the (what are currently existing, but on January 1 2007) former municipalities of Fredensborg-Humlebæk and Karlebo.
Fredensborg Palace Fredensborg Palace is a palace located on the eastern shore of Lake Esrum (Danish, Esrum Sø) in Fredensborg on the island of Zealand (Sjælland) in Denmark. It is the Danish Royal Family’s spring and autumn residence, and is often the site of important state visits and events in the Royal Family.
Fredensborg-Humlebæk Fredensborg-Humlebæk is a municipality (Danish, kommune) on the east coast of the island of Zealand (Sjælland) in eastern Denmark. The municipality covers an area of 72 km², and has a total population of 20,024 (2005).
Frederic Archer Frederic Archer (1838-1901) was an American organist, born at Oxford, England. He studied music in London and Leipzig, and held musical positions in England and Scotland until 1880, when he was appointed organist of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N.
Frederic Arthur Kelley Major Sir Frederic Arthur Kelley OBE (6th May 1863 – 29th May 1926) was a British Conservative Party politician, Justice of the Peace (JP) for the West Riding of Yorkshire and Member of Parliament (MP) for Rotherham from 1918 to 1923.
Frederic Bartlett Sir Frederic Charles Bartlett (1886-1969) was a British psychologist and professor of experimental psychology at the University of Cambridge from 1931 until his retirement in 1951. With Kenneth Craik he was responsible for setting up the Medical Research Council's Applied Psychology Research Unit (APU) at Cambridge in 1944, becoming Director of the unit after Craik's early death in 1945.
Frederic Bennett Sir Frederic Mackarness Bennett, (2 December 1918 – 14 September 2002), Knight Bachelor (1964), was a journalist, a barrister and a Conservative Party Member of Parliament. He was appointed a Privy Counsellor in 1985, and a Deputy Lieutenant for Greater London in 1990.
Frederic Brooks Dugdale Frederic Brooks Dugdale (21 October 1877- 13 November 1902) 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.
Frederic C. Billingsley Frederic Crockett Billingsley (23 July 1921 – 31 May 2002) was an American engineer, who spent most of his career developing techniques for digital image processing in support of American space probes to the moon, to Mars, and to other planets. He helped define the VICAR image processing language together with Stan Bressler and Howard Frieden at JPL.
Frederic C. Walcott Frederic Collin Walcott (February 19, 1869 - April 27, 1949) was a United States Senator from Connecticut. Born in New York Mills, Oneida County, New York, he attended the public schools of Utica, New York and graduated from Lawrenceville School (New Jersey) in 1886, from Phillips Academy (Andover, Massachusetts) in 1887 and from Yale University in 1891.
Frederic Clay Frederic Emes Clay (August 3 1838–November 24 1889) was an English composer known principally for his music written for the stage. He was born in Paris, the son of James Clay, a Member of Parliament, who was celebrated as a player of whist and the author of a treatise on that subject.
Frederic Conquer Frederic Conquer (1792 - 1851) was an English philanthropist who had originally made his fortune owning the 'Wheal Bush' mine in the Gwennap mining district south of Truro, Cornwall. He left Truro and headed for London after his brother Charles Conquer died of pneumonia.
Frederic Friedel Frederic Friedel, born in 1945, studied Philosophy and Linguistics at the University of Hamburg and in Oxford, graduating with a thesis on speech act theory and moral language. He started a university career but switched to science journalism, producing documentaries for German TV.
Frederic Hand Frederic Hand is a guitarist and composer who lives in the New York City area. His versatile performances range from early music to jazz to his own compositions, and he has been a guest artist at the Mostly Mozart Festival, the Marlboro Music Festival, with the New York Philharmonic, the Waverly Consort, and the Orchestra of St.
Frederic Holyszewski Frederic Holyszewski aka "Dado" is a world renowned music producer mostly know for his psytrance projects such as Deedrah, Cypher and Synthetic. He was born on the 9th of march 1970 in Melun, France where he was raised.
Frederic Hsieh Frederic Hsieh (1945 - 1999) was a Chinese-born American realtor and investor who "founded" the first Chinese American suburban community of Monterey Park, California by purchasing and reselling plots of abandoned land in the city at premium prices to Chinese investors from Taiwan. In addition, he heavily promoted Monterey Park in newspapers of Hong Kong and Taiwan to encourage prospective Chinese emigrants to move to the city.
Frederic Jesup Stimson Frederic Jesup Stimson (1855-1943) was the first United States ambassador to Argentina, a post he held during World War I. He was a Harvard Law graduate and writer of several influential books on law, and also a novelist specialising in historical romances, sometimes writing under the pen name J.
Frederic John Walker Captain Frederic John Walker, CB, DSO and three Bars, RN (3 June 1896 – 9 July 1944) was an officer of the British Royal Navy noted for his exploits during World War II. Walker was the most successful anti-submarine warfare commander during the Battle of the Atlantic and was known more popularly as Johnnie Walker (after the whisky).
Frederic Joseph DeLongchamps Frederic Joseph DeLongchamps (1882 - February 11, 1969) was born Frederic Joseph DeLonchant in Reno, Nevada on January 2, 1882. He graduated from the University of Nevada in 1904 with a degree in mining engineering.
Frederic Knudtson Frederic Knudtson (1906 – 1964) was a film editor whose career stretched from 1932 until his sudden death in 1964, which came at the peak of his career, having racked up five Academy Award nominations in six years.
Frederic L. Paxson Frederic Logan Paxson (born February 23, 1877 in Philadelphia; died October 24, 1948 in Berkeley, California) was a Pulitzer Prize winning American historian. He had also been a President of the Organization of American Historians.
Frederic Lamond Frederic Archibald Lamond (28 January 1868–21 February 1948) was a classical pianist and the second-to-last surviving pupil of Franz Liszt. Lamond was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and died in Stirling, Scotland.
Frederic Lewy Frederic Henry Lewey (born Friedrich Heinrich Lewy, 1885 in Berlin - October 5, 1950 in Haverford, Pennsylvania) was a prominent neurologist. He is perhaps best known for the discovery of Lewy bodies, which are a characteristic indicator of Parkinson's disease and Dementia with Lewy bodies.
Frederic Maugham, 1st Viscount Maugham Frederic Herbert Maugham, 1st Viscount Maugham [1] [2] (1866-March 23 1958) was a British lawyer and judge who served as Lord Chancellor from 1938 until 1939 despite having virtually no political career at all.
Frederic Mayer Bird Frederic Mayer Bird (1838-1908) was an American clergyman, educator, and hymnologist born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania He graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1857 and the Union Theological Seminary in 1860, and from 1860 to 1867 was a Lutheran minister. In 1868 he took orders in the Episcopal Church.
Frederic Mullally Born in 1918, Frederic Mullally's adulthood has straddled three distinct professions, all rooted in the written word. His journalism, from 1937 to 1949, began in India as as sub-editor on The Statesman of Calcutta, then as editor of the Sunday Standard of Bombay.
Frederic Pujulà i Vallés Frederic Pujulà i Vallès (November 12, 1877 – February 14, 1962) was a journalist, dramatist, and a passionate Esperantist and contributor to the field of Esperanto literature. Born in Palamós, Spain, he travelled through Europe and stayed for a long time in Paris.
Frederic Remington Frederic Remington (October 4, 1861 - December 26, 1909) was an American painter, illustrator, sculptor, and writer who specialized in depictions of the American West. He was born in Canton, New York to Seth Pierrepont Remington and Clarissa Bascom Sackrider.
Frederic Rogers, 1st Baron Blachford Frederic Rogers, 1st Baron Blachford (31 January 1811-21 November 1889), British civil servant, eldest son of Sir Frederick Leman Rogers, 7th Baronet (whom he succeeded in the baronetcy in 1851), was born in London.
Frederic T. Greenhalge Frederic Thomas Greenhalge (born Frederic Thomas Greenhalgh) (July 19, 1842–March 5, 1896) was born in Clitheroe, England and immigrated with his parents to the United States in early childhood. His father William was a cloth printer and worked for a textile company after he immigrated.
Frederic Tudor Frederic Tudor (September 4, 1783 - February 6, 1864) was Boston's "Ice King", the founder of the Tudor Ice Company, and a merchant who made a fortune shipping ice to the Caribbean, Europe, and even as far away as India from sources of fresh water in New England.
Frederic Tuten Frederic Tuten is an American novelist whose works are characterized by a highly ingenious and lyrical prose style, which at times is reminiscent of a bygone era. He has written five novels: The Adventures of Mao on the Long March (1972), Tallien: A Brief Romance (1988), Tintin in the New World: A Romance (1993), Van Gogh's Bad Cafe (1997) and The Green Hour (2002).
Frederic Warde Frederic Warde (1894—1939) was a typographic designer. He was born in Wells, Minnesota, enlisted in the United States Army in 1915 and attended the Army School of Military Aeronautics at the University of California, Berkeley during 1917-1918.
Frederic William Farrar Frederic William Farrar (1831 - 1903), often known as Dean Farrar, was a theological writer, born in Bombay, and educated at King William's College in the Isle of Man, London University and University of Cambridge, was for some years a master at Harrow, and from 1871-76 Master (headmaster) of Marlborough College.
Frederic William Henry Myers Frederick William Henry Myers (February 6, 1843 - January 17, 1901), was an English poet and essayist. He was the son of Frederic Myers (the author of Lectures on Great Men (1856) and Catholic Thoughts (first collected 1873)).
Frederica de Laguna Frederica ("Freddy") de Laguna (1906, Ann Arbor, Michigan – October 6, 2004) was an American anthropologist. The daughter of Theodore Lopez de Leo de Laguna and Grace Mead Andrus, who had both received Doctorates from Cornell and who would later teach philosophy at Bryn Mawr College, she graduated herself from Bryn Mawr College Summa Cum Laude in 1927.
Frederica Charlotte of Prussia Frederica Charlotte of Prussia (1767 – 1820), known after her marriage as Frederica, Duchess of York, was the only daughter of King Frederick William II of Prussia and his first wife Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Lüneburg.
Frederica Naval Action The Frederica Naval Engagement was a small naval battle during the American Revolutionary War in which three galleys of the Georgia Navy defeated a British raiding party off the coast of Georgia. The action occurred on April 19 1778.
Frederica of Baden Frederica Dorothea Wilhelmina of Baden (March 1781 - 1826) was Queen consort of Sweden from 1797 to 1809. Daughter of Karl Ludwig of Baden and Amalia of Hesse-Darmstadt, she was the younger sister of Empress Elisabeth Alexeievna (formerly Princess Louise of Baden), wife of Tsar Alexander I of Russia.
Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz Duchess Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (3 March 1778-29 June 1841), Duchess of Cumberland and later Queen of Hanover, was the consort of Prince Ernest Augustus, 1st Duke of Cumberland (later King Ernst August I of Hanover), the fifth son and eighth child of King George III of the United Kingdom and Queen Charlotte.
Frederici Honores Frederici Honores or Honores Friderici or Gloria Frederici (Latin for Glory of Frederick) was a constellation created by Johann Bode in 1787 to honor Frederick the Great, the king of Prussia who had died in the previous year. It was located in a region between the constellations Cepheus, Andromeda, Cassiopeia and Cygnus.
Frederician Rococo Frederician Rococo is a form of rococo, which developed in Prussia during the reign of Frederick the Great and combined influences from both France and the Netherlands. Its most famous adherent was the architect Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorff.
Frederick "Jimmy" Winn Jimmy Winn was born in Grimsby Lincolnshire, on April 5th 1923, the eldest son of Frederick & "Emmy" Winn. From school he went to work in the Yarborough Hotel as a Bell Boy, but soon found himself working as a Driver on the local bus routes.
Frederick "Rick" Barton Frederick Barton is a senior adviser in the International Security Program and co-director of the Post-Conflict Reconstruction Project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). He was an advisor to the Iraq Study Group, Co-Chairman of the Reconstruction and Development Group of the Princeton Project on National Security, and serves on the board of several organizations, including Global Relief Technologies (GRT).
Frederick (song) "Frederick" is a song by American singer Patti Smith, later covered in 1986 by British singer Sandie Shaw. Shaw was most famous for her hit singles in the 1960s, but had made a comeback having been persuaded by Morrissey and Johnny Marr of The Smiths to cover one of their songs.
Frederick A. Sawyer Frederick Adolphus Sawyer (December 12, 1822 - July 31, 1891) was a United States Senator from South Carolina. Born in Bolton, Massachusetts, he attended the public schools, graduated from Harvard University in 1844, taught school in New England from 1844 to 1859, and took charge of the State normal school at Charleston, South Carolina in 1859.
Frederick A. Tallmadge Frederick Augustus Tallmadge (August 29, 1792 - September 17, 1869) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in Litchfield, Connecticut, he completed preparatory studies and was graduated from Yale College in 1811.
Frederick Abberline Frederick George Abberline (January 8, 1843 Blandford Forum, Dorset – December 10, 1929) was an inspector for the London Metropolitan Police and was a prominent police figure in the investigation into the Jack the Ripper murders.
Frederick Albert Tilston Frederick Albert Tilston, VC (June 11, 1906 - September 23, 1992) was a Canadian 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. As a teenager, Tilston attended De La Salle College "Oaklands", an all-boys military prep school in Toronto, Ontario.
Frederick Alfred Pile General Sir Frederick Alfred Pile, 2nd Baronet (14 September 1884 - 14 November 1976) was born in Dublin, the second of four children and the eldest of three sons of Sir Thomas Devereux Pile, 1st Baronet, Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1900, and his wife, Caroline Maude, daughter of John Martin Nicholson JP of Rathgar. Sir Frederick's youngest brother was killed in action in 1917.
Frederick Ashworth Vice Admiral Frederick L. "Dick" Ashworth (January 24, 1912—December 3 2005) was a United States Navy officer who served as the weaponeer on the B-29 Bockscar that dropped the atomic bomb "Fat Man" on Nagasaki, Japan on August 9, 1945.
Frederick August I, Duke of Oldenburg Friedrich August, Duke of Holstein-Oldenburg was born at Gottorp on 20 September 1711 and died at Oldenburg on 6 July 1785, the son of Christian August, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp and Albertine Friederike of Baden-Durlach. He married Ulrika Friederike Wilhelmine of Hesse-Kassel and fathered three issue: Peter Friedrich Wilhelm, Duke of Oldenburg] (born [[3 January 1754)
Frederick Augustus I of Saxony Frederick Augustus I, King of Saxony (previously Frederick Augustus III, Elector of Saxony) (December 23, 1750 - May 5, 1827). He was the eldest son of Frederick Christian, Elector of Saxony and Maria Antonia, Princess of Bavaria.
Frederick Augustus II of Saxony Frederick Augustus II, King of Saxony, (Friedrich August Albert Maria Clemens Joseph Vincenz Aloys Nepomuk Johann Baptista Nikolaus Raphael Peter Xaver Franz de Paula Veneantius) (May 18, 1797 – August 9, 1854) became king of Saxony in 1836. Son of Maximilian, Prince of Saxony and Princess Caroline of Bourbon-Parma.
Frederick Augustus III of Saxony Friedrich August III, King of Saxony (Friedrich August Johann Ludwig Karl Gustav Gregor Philipp) (25 May 1865 -18 February 1932) was the last King of Saxony. He was the son of King Georg I of Saxony (1832-1904) and his wife Maria Ana, Infanta of Portugal (1843-1884).
Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard (May 5, 1809 - April 27, 1889), American scientist and educationalist, was born in Sheffield, Massachusetts, on the 5th of May 1809. In 1828 he graduated, second on the honour list, at Yale University.
Frederick Augustus Smith Frederick Augustus Smith (Dublin 18 November 1826 - County Meath 22 July 1887) was an Irish 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.
Frederick B. Deknatel Frederick Deknatel (1905 - 1973) was a member of Harvard's Department of Fine Arts (now Department of the History of Art and Architecture) for 40 years. Although his graduate training was in the field of medieval art and his Ph.
Frederick B. Dent Frederick Baily Dent (born August 17, 1922 in Cape May, New Jersey) served from 1943 until 1946 in the United States Navy. He was the United States Secretary of Commerce from February 2, 1973 to March 26, 1975.
Frederick Bakewell Frederick Collier Bakewell (September 29, 1800 – September 26, 1869) was an English physicist who improved on the concept of the facsimile machine introduced by Alexander Bain in 1842 and demonstrated a working version at the 1851 World's Fair in London.
Frederick Barlee Sir Frederick Palgrave Barlee, KCMG (6 February 1827–8 August 1884) was Colonial Secretary of Western Australia from 1855 to 1875; Lieutenant-Governor of the British Honduras (now Belize) from 1877 to 1882; and Administrator of Trinidad in 1884.
Frederick Baron Frederick Martin Baron (born 1947 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa) is a trial lawyer best known for representing victims of toxic and chemical exposure. He has also been an active figure in politics as a fund-raiser for the Democratic Party.
Frederick Barter Frederick Barter (VC, MC)(17 January 1891-15 May 1952) was a Welsh 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.
Frederick Bates Frederick Bates (June 23, 1777 - August 4, 1825), brother of Edward Bates and James Woodson Bates, was an American politician. Born in 1777 in Belmont, Virginia, Bates started his career as a low level government official in Detroit, Michigan, then received a significant promotion when the Aaron Burr conspiracy was uncovered.
Frederick Bedwell Lieutenant Commander Frederick Bedwell (1796–1853) was a sailor in the Royal Navy. He participated in the Peninsular War, the American War of 1812, and was a member of the guard that took Napoleon I of France to banishment on Saint Helena.
Frederick Benteen Frederick William Benteen (August 24, 1834-June 221898) was a military officer during the American Civil War and then during the Black Hills War against the Lakota and Northern Cheyenne. He was in command of a battalion of the 7th U.
Frederick Birks Frederick Birks VC, MM (31 August 1894-21 September 1917) was an Australian 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.
Frederick Borsch Frederick Houk Borsch (born September 13 1935) is an American Episcopalian clergyman. He was Bishop of Los Angeles (1988-2002) and is now Chair of Anglican Studies at Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia
Frederick Boylstein Frederick Boylstein was an Argentinian lightweight professional boxer who competed in the 1920s. He won a bronze medal in Boxing at the 1924 Summer Olympics in the lightweight division, losing against Alfredo Copello in the semi-final.
Frederick Branch (Baltimore and Ohio Railroad) The Frederick Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad runs from Frederick Junction on the west side of the Monocacy River to its terminus at South Street in downtown Frederick, Maryland. The branch officially was opened in December of 1831 with a ceremonial train (pulled by horses) carrying directors of the company and various politicians arriving from Baltimore.
Frederick Bridge Sir John Frederick Bridge (December 5 1844 – March 18 1924) was an English composer and organist at Westminster Abbey, (1875-1918) He composed special music for Queen Victoria's Jubilee and King Edward VII's coronation, in addition to other choral, instrumental and organ music.
Frederick Browning Lieutenant-General Sir Frederick Arthur Montague Browning GCVO KBE CB DSO (December 20, 1896 – March 14, 1965) was a British military officer. His most famous role was as the deputy commander of First Allied Airborne Army in Operation Market Garden.
Frederick Burkhardt Professor Frederick Burkhardt is the President Emeritus of the American Council of Learned Socities (ACLS), whose decades of work on The Correspondence of Charles Darwin constitute a signal example of dedication to a demanding and ambitious scholarly enterprise. He is an Honorary Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge University.
Frederick Burr Frederick Bonham Burr (2 August 1887 - 12 March 1915) was an English cricketer who played a single first-class game, for Worcestershire against Oxford University in 1911. He made 39 and 7 not out, and caught Ronald Lagden in the first innings.
Frederick Burton Frederick John Burton (November 2 1865 in Collingwood, Victoria - August 25 1929 in Wanganui, New Zealand) was a wicket-keeper who played first-class cricket for New South Wales, Victoria and in 2 Tests in 1887 and 1888 for Australia.
Frederick Bushnell "Jack" Ryder Frederick Bushnell "Jack" Ryder (November 16, 1871 - June 5, 1936) was the first paid head coach of the Ohio State University Buckeyes American football team, and later a noted sportswriter for the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Frederick Busch Frederick Busch (August 1, 1941 in Brooklyn, New York - February 23, 2006 in Manhattan, New York City) was an American writer. Busch was a master of the short story and one of America’s most prolific writers of fiction long and short.
Frederick C. Hicks Frederick Cocks Hicks (originally Frederick Hicks Cocks; March 6, 1872 - December 14, 1925) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in Westbury, he attended the public schools, Swarthmore College, and Harvard University.
Frederick Cass Frederick McIntosh (Fred) Cass (1913–2000) was a Canadian politician who served as both Attorney-General of Ontario and Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. He served as a Progressive Conservative Member of Provincial Parliament from 1955 until his retirement in 1971.
Frederick Catherwood Frederick Catherwood (February 27, 1799 – September 20, 1854) was an English artist and architect, best remembered for his explorations of ruins of the Maya civilization. Perhaps his greatet accomplishment is attributing the Maya ruins to the native people of the area.
Frederick Clarkson Frederick Clarkson is an American journalist and public speaker in the fields of politics and religion. He is the author of Eternal Hostility: The Struggle Between Theocracy and Democracy (1997, ISBN 1-56751-088-4) and co-author of Challenging the Christian Right: The Activist’s Handbook (1992), as well as articles for Salon.
Frederick Clause Dr Frederick Rushbrook Clause (2 December 1791–1852) was a naval surgeon who became an early explorer in Western Australia. He painted the only picture of the Swan River published prior to the establishment of the Swan River Colony.
Frederick Cockayne Elton Frederick Cockayne Elton (23 April 1832 - 24 March 1888) 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.
Frederick Converse Beach Frederick Converse Beach (March 27, 1848, New York, New York - June 18, 1918, Stratford, Connecticut), son of Alfred Ely Beach, was editor of the magazine Scientific American and of the new Encyclopedia Americana in the early 1900s.
Frederick Corbet Davison Frederick Corbet "Fred" Davison (September 3, 1930 – April 28, 2004) was the President of the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens. He served in that capacity from 1967 until his resignation in 1986.
Frederick Corbett Frederick Corbett (September 17, 1853–September 25, 1912) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Freddy GuarĂn Freddy Alejandro GuarĂn Vasquez (born June 30, 1986 in Boyaca in Colombia) is a football player for Envigado FC in Colombia. He has recently been taken on loan by Boca Juniors and spent his first six months in their youth system.
Freddy Head Freddy Head (born June 19, 1947, in Neuilly, France) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing and currently a horse trainer. Known also as "Freddie", his grandfather was a jockey as was his father Alec Head who also became a successful trainer and owner of Haras du Quesnay near Deauville.
Freddy Heineken Alfred Henry (Freddy) Heineken (November 4, 1923 - January 3 2002) was a major stock holder and president of Heineken, the beer brewery bought in 1864 by his grandfather Gerard Adriaan Heineken in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Heineken was born in Amsterdam.
Freddy Ingalls Charles Frederic "Freddy" Ingalls (November 1, 1875–August 27, 1876) was born in Walnut Grove, Minnesota as the fourth child and the only son of Charles and Caroline Ingalls. He was the younger brother of Laura Ingalls Wilder known for her Little House on the Prairie books, but was never mentioned in them.
Freddy Krueger Freddy Krueger — or simply Fred, full name Frederick Charles Krueger — is a fictional character from the A Nightmare on Elm Street series of horror films. He was created by Wes Craven and has been portrayed by actor Robert Englund in every film.
Freddy Matungulu Mbuyamu Ilankir "Freddy" Matungulu was born in Lubembo, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) on 4 January 1955. An economist, he was Finance Minister of the DRC in the first government appointed by young President Joseph Kabila.
Freddy Mayola Freddy Mayola (born November 1, 1977) is a Cuban sprinter who won an Olympic bronze medal in 4 x 100 metres relay in Sydney 2000. His best individual results include a silver medal at the 1999 Pan American Games and a fourth place in 60 metres at the 2001 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
Freddy Pharkas: Frontier Pharmacist Freddy Pharkas: Frontier Pharmacist is a comic Old West adventure computer game created by Al Lowe (of Leisure Suit Larry fame) and Josh Mandel (of Callahan's Crosstime Saloon fame) and published by Sierra On-Line in 1993. It was dubbed "the Blazing Saddles of computer games" by Computer Gaming Magazine.
Freddy Quinn Freddy Quinn (born September 27, 1931 in Niederfladnitz, Niederösterreich) is an Austrian singer and actor whose popularity within the German-speaking world soared in the late 1950s and 1960s. Similar to Hans Albers two generations before him, Quinn adopted the persona of the rootless wanderer who goes to sea but longs for a home, family and friends.
Freddy Shepherd Freddy Shepherd is a businessman and chairman of Newcastle United, best known for bringing Michael Owen to the club in 2005. In 1998, he became infamous for making disparaging comments about his own club's supporters in a tabloid newspaper.
Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (also known as A Nightmare on Elm Street 6) is an American slasher film, released in 1991. As the title suggests, the film was intended to be the last in the series of films featuring Freddy Krueger, wherein the character would be killed off.
Freddy's Tricks and Treats One of the more interesting episodes of the short-lives series Freddy's Nightmares stars a young Mariska Hargitay as Marsha, a sexually repressed college student who is trying to study on Halloween night despite the interupptions by her boyfriend and Freddy Krueger (played by Robert Englund. It is directed by Ken Wiederhorn.
Fredensborg (slave ship) Fredensborg was a frigate built in Copenhagen in 1752 or 1753. She was named Cron Prindz Christian after the prince who was to become king Christian VII of Denmark and Norway, and was fitted out as a slave ship.
Fredensborg municipality As of January 1, 2007 Fredensborg municipality will, as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipal Reform" of 2007), come into existence as a municipality (Danish, kommune) in Denmark. It will consist of the (what are currently existing, but on January 1 2007) former municipalities of Fredensborg-Humlebæk and Karlebo.
Fredensborg Palace Fredensborg Palace is a palace located on the eastern shore of Lake Esrum (Danish, Esrum Sø) in Fredensborg on the island of Zealand (Sjælland) in Denmark. It is the Danish Royal Family’s spring and autumn residence, and is often the site of important state visits and events in the Royal Family.
Fredensborg-Humlebæk Fredensborg-Humlebæk is a municipality (Danish, kommune) on the east coast of the island of Zealand (Sjælland) in eastern Denmark. The municipality covers an area of 72 km², and has a total population of 20,024 (2005).
Frederic Archer Frederic Archer (1838-1901) was an American organist, born at Oxford, England. He studied music in London and Leipzig, and held musical positions in England and Scotland until 1880, when he was appointed organist of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N.
Frederic Arthur Kelley Major Sir Frederic Arthur Kelley OBE (6th May 1863 – 29th May 1926) was a British Conservative Party politician, Justice of the Peace (JP) for the West Riding of Yorkshire and Member of Parliament (MP) for Rotherham from 1918 to 1923.
Frederic Bartlett Sir Frederic Charles Bartlett (1886-1969) was a British psychologist and professor of experimental psychology at the University of Cambridge from 1931 until his retirement in 1951. With Kenneth Craik he was responsible for setting up the Medical Research Council's Applied Psychology Research Unit (APU) at Cambridge in 1944, becoming Director of the unit after Craik's early death in 1945.
Frederic Bennett Sir Frederic Mackarness Bennett, (2 December 1918 – 14 September 2002), Knight Bachelor (1964), was a journalist, a barrister and a Conservative Party Member of Parliament. He was appointed a Privy Counsellor in 1985, and a Deputy Lieutenant for Greater London in 1990.
Frederic Brooks Dugdale Frederic Brooks Dugdale (21 October 1877- 13 November 1902) 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.
Frederic C. Billingsley Frederic Crockett Billingsley (23 July 1921 – 31 May 2002) was an American engineer, who spent most of his career developing techniques for digital image processing in support of American space probes to the moon, to Mars, and to other planets. He helped define the VICAR image processing language together with Stan Bressler and Howard Frieden at JPL.
Frederic C. Walcott Frederic Collin Walcott (February 19, 1869 - April 27, 1949) was a United States Senator from Connecticut. Born in New York Mills, Oneida County, New York, he attended the public schools of Utica, New York and graduated from Lawrenceville School (New Jersey) in 1886, from Phillips Academy (Andover, Massachusetts) in 1887 and from Yale University in 1891.
Frederic Clay Frederic Emes Clay (August 3 1838–November 24 1889) was an English composer known principally for his music written for the stage. He was born in Paris, the son of James Clay, a Member of Parliament, who was celebrated as a player of whist and the author of a treatise on that subject.
Frederic Conquer Frederic Conquer (1792 - 1851) was an English philanthropist who had originally made his fortune owning the 'Wheal Bush' mine in the Gwennap mining district south of Truro, Cornwall. He left Truro and headed for London after his brother Charles Conquer died of pneumonia.
Frederic Friedel Frederic Friedel, born in 1945, studied Philosophy and Linguistics at the University of Hamburg and in Oxford, graduating with a thesis on speech act theory and moral language. He started a university career but switched to science journalism, producing documentaries for German TV.
Frederic Hand Frederic Hand is a guitarist and composer who lives in the New York City area. His versatile performances range from early music to jazz to his own compositions, and he has been a guest artist at the Mostly Mozart Festival, the Marlboro Music Festival, with the New York Philharmonic, the Waverly Consort, and the Orchestra of St.
Frederic Holyszewski Frederic Holyszewski aka "Dado" is a world renowned music producer mostly know for his psytrance projects such as Deedrah, Cypher and Synthetic. He was born on the 9th of march 1970 in Melun, France where he was raised.
Frederic Hsieh Frederic Hsieh (1945 - 1999) was a Chinese-born American realtor and investor who "founded" the first Chinese American suburban community of Monterey Park, California by purchasing and reselling plots of abandoned land in the city at premium prices to Chinese investors from Taiwan. In addition, he heavily promoted Monterey Park in newspapers of Hong Kong and Taiwan to encourage prospective Chinese emigrants to move to the city.
Frederic Jesup Stimson Frederic Jesup Stimson (1855-1943) was the first United States ambassador to Argentina, a post he held during World War I. He was a Harvard Law graduate and writer of several influential books on law, and also a novelist specialising in historical romances, sometimes writing under the pen name J.
Frederic John Walker Captain Frederic John Walker, CB, DSO and three Bars, RN (3 June 1896 – 9 July 1944) was an officer of the British Royal Navy noted for his exploits during World War II. Walker was the most successful anti-submarine warfare commander during the Battle of the Atlantic and was known more popularly as Johnnie Walker (after the whisky).
Frederic Joseph DeLongchamps Frederic Joseph DeLongchamps (1882 - February 11, 1969) was born Frederic Joseph DeLonchant in Reno, Nevada on January 2, 1882. He graduated from the University of Nevada in 1904 with a degree in mining engineering.
Frederic Knudtson Frederic Knudtson (1906 – 1964) was a film editor whose career stretched from 1932 until his sudden death in 1964, which came at the peak of his career, having racked up five Academy Award nominations in six years.
Frederic L. Paxson Frederic Logan Paxson (born February 23, 1877 in Philadelphia; died October 24, 1948 in Berkeley, California) was a Pulitzer Prize winning American historian. He had also been a President of the Organization of American Historians.
Frederic Lamond Frederic Archibald Lamond (28 January 1868–21 February 1948) was a classical pianist and the second-to-last surviving pupil of Franz Liszt. Lamond was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and died in Stirling, Scotland.
Frederic Lewy Frederic Henry Lewey (born Friedrich Heinrich Lewy, 1885 in Berlin - October 5, 1950 in Haverford, Pennsylvania) was a prominent neurologist. He is perhaps best known for the discovery of Lewy bodies, which are a characteristic indicator of Parkinson's disease and Dementia with Lewy bodies.
Frederic Maugham, 1st Viscount Maugham Frederic Herbert Maugham, 1st Viscount Maugham [1] [2] (1866-March 23 1958) was a British lawyer and judge who served as Lord Chancellor from 1938 until 1939 despite having virtually no political career at all.
Frederic Mayer Bird Frederic Mayer Bird (1838-1908) was an American clergyman, educator, and hymnologist born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania He graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1857 and the Union Theological Seminary in 1860, and from 1860 to 1867 was a Lutheran minister. In 1868 he took orders in the Episcopal Church.
Frederic Mullally Born in 1918, Frederic Mullally's adulthood has straddled three distinct professions, all rooted in the written word. His journalism, from 1937 to 1949, began in India as as sub-editor on The Statesman of Calcutta, then as editor of the Sunday Standard of Bombay.
Frederic Pujulà i Vallés Frederic Pujulà i Vallès (November 12, 1877 – February 14, 1962) was a journalist, dramatist, and a passionate Esperantist and contributor to the field of Esperanto literature. Born in Palamós, Spain, he travelled through Europe and stayed for a long time in Paris.
Frederic Remington Frederic Remington (October 4, 1861 - December 26, 1909) was an American painter, illustrator, sculptor, and writer who specialized in depictions of the American West. He was born in Canton, New York to Seth Pierrepont Remington and Clarissa Bascom Sackrider.
Frederic Rogers, 1st Baron Blachford Frederic Rogers, 1st Baron Blachford (31 January 1811-21 November 1889), British civil servant, eldest son of Sir Frederick Leman Rogers, 7th Baronet (whom he succeeded in the baronetcy in 1851), was born in London.
Frederic T. Greenhalge Frederic Thomas Greenhalge (born Frederic Thomas Greenhalgh) (July 19, 1842–March 5, 1896) was born in Clitheroe, England and immigrated with his parents to the United States in early childhood. His father William was a cloth printer and worked for a textile company after he immigrated.
Frederic Tudor Frederic Tudor (September 4, 1783 - February 6, 1864) was Boston's "Ice King", the founder of the Tudor Ice Company, and a merchant who made a fortune shipping ice to the Caribbean, Europe, and even as far away as India from sources of fresh water in New England.
Frederic Tuten Frederic Tuten is an American novelist whose works are characterized by a highly ingenious and lyrical prose style, which at times is reminiscent of a bygone era. He has written five novels: The Adventures of Mao on the Long March (1972), Tallien: A Brief Romance (1988), Tintin in the New World: A Romance (1993), Van Gogh's Bad Cafe (1997) and The Green Hour (2002).
Frederic Warde Frederic Warde (1894—1939) was a typographic designer. He was born in Wells, Minnesota, enlisted in the United States Army in 1915 and attended the Army School of Military Aeronautics at the University of California, Berkeley during 1917-1918.
Frederic William Farrar Frederic William Farrar (1831 - 1903), often known as Dean Farrar, was a theological writer, born in Bombay, and educated at King William's College in the Isle of Man, London University and University of Cambridge, was for some years a master at Harrow, and from 1871-76 Master (headmaster) of Marlborough College.
Frederic William Henry Myers Frederick William Henry Myers (February 6, 1843 - January 17, 1901), was an English poet and essayist. He was the son of Frederic Myers (the author of Lectures on Great Men (1856) and Catholic Thoughts (first collected 1873)).
Frederica de Laguna Frederica ("Freddy") de Laguna (1906, Ann Arbor, Michigan – October 6, 2004) was an American anthropologist. The daughter of Theodore Lopez de Leo de Laguna and Grace Mead Andrus, who had both received Doctorates from Cornell and who would later teach philosophy at Bryn Mawr College, she graduated herself from Bryn Mawr College Summa Cum Laude in 1927.
Frederica Charlotte of Prussia Frederica Charlotte of Prussia (1767 – 1820), known after her marriage as Frederica, Duchess of York, was the only daughter of King Frederick William II of Prussia and his first wife Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Lüneburg.
Frederica Naval Action The Frederica Naval Engagement was a small naval battle during the American Revolutionary War in which three galleys of the Georgia Navy defeated a British raiding party off the coast of Georgia. The action occurred on April 19 1778.
Frederica of Baden Frederica Dorothea Wilhelmina of Baden (March 1781 - 1826) was Queen consort of Sweden from 1797 to 1809. Daughter of Karl Ludwig of Baden and Amalia of Hesse-Darmstadt, she was the younger sister of Empress Elisabeth Alexeievna (formerly Princess Louise of Baden), wife of Tsar Alexander I of Russia.
Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz Duchess Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (3 March 1778-29 June 1841), Duchess of Cumberland and later Queen of Hanover, was the consort of Prince Ernest Augustus, 1st Duke of Cumberland (later King Ernst August I of Hanover), the fifth son and eighth child of King George III of the United Kingdom and Queen Charlotte.
Frederici Honores Frederici Honores or Honores Friderici or Gloria Frederici (Latin for Glory of Frederick) was a constellation created by Johann Bode in 1787 to honor Frederick the Great, the king of Prussia who had died in the previous year. It was located in a region between the constellations Cepheus, Andromeda, Cassiopeia and Cygnus.
Frederician Rococo Frederician Rococo is a form of rococo, which developed in Prussia during the reign of Frederick the Great and combined influences from both France and the Netherlands. Its most famous adherent was the architect Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorff.
Frederick "Jimmy" Winn Jimmy Winn was born in Grimsby Lincolnshire, on April 5th 1923, the eldest son of Frederick & "Emmy" Winn. From school he went to work in the Yarborough Hotel as a Bell Boy, but soon found himself working as a Driver on the local bus routes.
Frederick "Rick" Barton Frederick Barton is a senior adviser in the International Security Program and co-director of the Post-Conflict Reconstruction Project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). He was an advisor to the Iraq Study Group, Co-Chairman of the Reconstruction and Development Group of the Princeton Project on National Security, and serves on the board of several organizations, including Global Relief Technologies (GRT).
Frederick (song) "Frederick" is a song by American singer Patti Smith, later covered in 1986 by British singer Sandie Shaw. Shaw was most famous for her hit singles in the 1960s, but had made a comeback having been persuaded by Morrissey and Johnny Marr of The Smiths to cover one of their songs.
Frederick A. Sawyer Frederick Adolphus Sawyer (December 12, 1822 - July 31, 1891) was a United States Senator from South Carolina. Born in Bolton, Massachusetts, he attended the public schools, graduated from Harvard University in 1844, taught school in New England from 1844 to 1859, and took charge of the State normal school at Charleston, South Carolina in 1859.
Frederick A. Tallmadge Frederick Augustus Tallmadge (August 29, 1792 - September 17, 1869) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in Litchfield, Connecticut, he completed preparatory studies and was graduated from Yale College in 1811.
Frederick Abberline Frederick George Abberline (January 8, 1843 Blandford Forum, Dorset – December 10, 1929) was an inspector for the London Metropolitan Police and was a prominent police figure in the investigation into the Jack the Ripper murders.
Frederick Albert Tilston Frederick Albert Tilston, VC (June 11, 1906 - September 23, 1992) was a Canadian 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. As a teenager, Tilston attended De La Salle College "Oaklands", an all-boys military prep school in Toronto, Ontario.
Frederick Alfred Pile General Sir Frederick Alfred Pile, 2nd Baronet (14 September 1884 - 14 November 1976) was born in Dublin, the second of four children and the eldest of three sons of Sir Thomas Devereux Pile, 1st Baronet, Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1900, and his wife, Caroline Maude, daughter of John Martin Nicholson JP of Rathgar. Sir Frederick's youngest brother was killed in action in 1917.
Frederick Ashworth Vice Admiral Frederick L. "Dick" Ashworth (January 24, 1912—December 3 2005) was a United States Navy officer who served as the weaponeer on the B-29 Bockscar that dropped the atomic bomb "Fat Man" on Nagasaki, Japan on August 9, 1945.
Frederick August I, Duke of Oldenburg Friedrich August, Duke of Holstein-Oldenburg was born at Gottorp on 20 September 1711 and died at Oldenburg on 6 July 1785, the son of Christian August, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp and Albertine Friederike of Baden-Durlach. He married Ulrika Friederike Wilhelmine of Hesse-Kassel and fathered three issue: Peter Friedrich Wilhelm, Duke of Oldenburg] (born [[3 January 1754)
Frederick Augustus I of Saxony Frederick Augustus I, King of Saxony (previously Frederick Augustus III, Elector of Saxony) (December 23, 1750 - May 5, 1827). He was the eldest son of Frederick Christian, Elector of Saxony and Maria Antonia, Princess of Bavaria.
Frederick Augustus II of Saxony Frederick Augustus II, King of Saxony, (Friedrich August Albert Maria Clemens Joseph Vincenz Aloys Nepomuk Johann Baptista Nikolaus Raphael Peter Xaver Franz de Paula Veneantius) (May 18, 1797 – August 9, 1854) became king of Saxony in 1836. Son of Maximilian, Prince of Saxony and Princess Caroline of Bourbon-Parma.
Frederick Augustus III of Saxony Friedrich August III, King of Saxony (Friedrich August Johann Ludwig Karl Gustav Gregor Philipp) (25 May 1865 -18 February 1932) was the last King of Saxony. He was the son of King Georg I of Saxony (1832-1904) and his wife Maria Ana, Infanta of Portugal (1843-1884).
Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard (May 5, 1809 - April 27, 1889), American scientist and educationalist, was born in Sheffield, Massachusetts, on the 5th of May 1809. In 1828 he graduated, second on the honour list, at Yale University.
Frederick Augustus Smith Frederick Augustus Smith (Dublin 18 November 1826 - County Meath 22 July 1887) was an Irish 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.
Frederick B. Deknatel Frederick Deknatel (1905 - 1973) was a member of Harvard's Department of Fine Arts (now Department of the History of Art and Architecture) for 40 years. Although his graduate training was in the field of medieval art and his Ph.
Frederick B. Dent Frederick Baily Dent (born August 17, 1922 in Cape May, New Jersey) served from 1943 until 1946 in the United States Navy. He was the United States Secretary of Commerce from February 2, 1973 to March 26, 1975.
Frederick Bakewell Frederick Collier Bakewell (September 29, 1800 – September 26, 1869) was an English physicist who improved on the concept of the facsimile machine introduced by Alexander Bain in 1842 and demonstrated a working version at the 1851 World's Fair in London.
Frederick Barlee Sir Frederick Palgrave Barlee, KCMG (6 February 1827–8 August 1884) was Colonial Secretary of Western Australia from 1855 to 1875; Lieutenant-Governor of the British Honduras (now Belize) from 1877 to 1882; and Administrator of Trinidad in 1884.
Frederick Baron Frederick Martin Baron (born 1947 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa) is a trial lawyer best known for representing victims of toxic and chemical exposure. He has also been an active figure in politics as a fund-raiser for the Democratic Party.
Frederick Barter Frederick Barter (VC, MC)(17 January 1891-15 May 1952) was a Welsh 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.
Frederick Bates Frederick Bates (June 23, 1777 - August 4, 1825), brother of Edward Bates and James Woodson Bates, was an American politician. Born in 1777 in Belmont, Virginia, Bates started his career as a low level government official in Detroit, Michigan, then received a significant promotion when the Aaron Burr conspiracy was uncovered.
Frederick Bedwell Lieutenant Commander Frederick Bedwell (1796–1853) was a sailor in the Royal Navy. He participated in the Peninsular War, the American War of 1812, and was a member of the guard that took Napoleon I of France to banishment on Saint Helena.
Frederick Benteen Frederick William Benteen (August 24, 1834-June 221898) was a military officer during the American Civil War and then during the Black Hills War against the Lakota and Northern Cheyenne. He was in command of a battalion of the 7th U.
Frederick Birks Frederick Birks VC, MM (31 August 1894-21 September 1917) was an Australian 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.
Frederick Borsch Frederick Houk Borsch (born September 13 1935) is an American Episcopalian clergyman. He was Bishop of Los Angeles (1988-2002) and is now Chair of Anglican Studies at Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia
Frederick Boylstein Frederick Boylstein was an Argentinian lightweight professional boxer who competed in the 1920s. He won a bronze medal in Boxing at the 1924 Summer Olympics in the lightweight division, losing against Alfredo Copello in the semi-final.
Frederick Branch (Baltimore and Ohio Railroad) The Frederick Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad runs from Frederick Junction on the west side of the Monocacy River to its terminus at South Street in downtown Frederick, Maryland. The branch officially was opened in December of 1831 with a ceremonial train (pulled by horses) carrying directors of the company and various politicians arriving from Baltimore.
Frederick Bridge Sir John Frederick Bridge (December 5 1844 – March 18 1924) was an English composer and organist at Westminster Abbey, (1875-1918) He composed special music for Queen Victoria's Jubilee and King Edward VII's coronation, in addition to other choral, instrumental and organ music.
Frederick Browning Lieutenant-General Sir Frederick Arthur Montague Browning GCVO KBE CB DSO (December 20, 1896 – March 14, 1965) was a British military officer. His most famous role was as the deputy commander of First Allied Airborne Army in Operation Market Garden.
Frederick Burkhardt Professor Frederick Burkhardt is the President Emeritus of the American Council of Learned Socities (ACLS), whose decades of work on The Correspondence of Charles Darwin constitute a signal example of dedication to a demanding and ambitious scholarly enterprise. He is an Honorary Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge University.
Frederick Burr Frederick Bonham Burr (2 August 1887 - 12 March 1915) was an English cricketer who played a single first-class game, for Worcestershire against Oxford University in 1911. He made 39 and 7 not out, and caught Ronald Lagden in the first innings.
Frederick Burton Frederick John Burton (November 2 1865 in Collingwood, Victoria - August 25 1929 in Wanganui, New Zealand) was a wicket-keeper who played first-class cricket for New South Wales, Victoria and in 2 Tests in 1887 and 1888 for Australia.
Frederick Bushnell "Jack" Ryder Frederick Bushnell "Jack" Ryder (November 16, 1871 - June 5, 1936) was the first paid head coach of the Ohio State University Buckeyes American football team, and later a noted sportswriter for the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Frederick Busch Frederick Busch (August 1, 1941 in Brooklyn, New York - February 23, 2006 in Manhattan, New York City) was an American writer. Busch was a master of the short story and one of America’s most prolific writers of fiction long and short.
Frederick C. Hicks Frederick Cocks Hicks (originally Frederick Hicks Cocks; March 6, 1872 - December 14, 1925) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in Westbury, he attended the public schools, Swarthmore College, and Harvard University.
Frederick Cass Frederick McIntosh (Fred) Cass (1913–2000) was a Canadian politician who served as both Attorney-General of Ontario and Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. He served as a Progressive Conservative Member of Provincial Parliament from 1955 until his retirement in 1971.
Frederick Catherwood Frederick Catherwood (February 27, 1799 – September 20, 1854) was an English artist and architect, best remembered for his explorations of ruins of the Maya civilization. Perhaps his greatet accomplishment is attributing the Maya ruins to the native people of the area.
Frederick Clarkson Frederick Clarkson is an American journalist and public speaker in the fields of politics and religion. He is the author of Eternal Hostility: The Struggle Between Theocracy and Democracy (1997, ISBN 1-56751-088-4) and co-author of Challenging the Christian Right: The Activist’s Handbook (1992), as well as articles for Salon.
Frederick Clause Dr Frederick Rushbrook Clause (2 December 1791–1852) was a naval surgeon who became an early explorer in Western Australia. He painted the only picture of the Swan River published prior to the establishment of the Swan River Colony.
Frederick Cockayne Elton Frederick Cockayne Elton (23 April 1832 - 24 March 1888) 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.
Frederick Converse Beach Frederick Converse Beach (March 27, 1848, New York, New York - June 18, 1918, Stratford, Connecticut), son of Alfred Ely Beach, was editor of the magazine Scientific American and of the new Encyclopedia Americana in the early 1900s.
Frederick Corbet Davison Frederick Corbet "Fred" Davison (September 3, 1930 – April 28, 2004) was the President of the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens. He served in that capacity from 1967 until his resignation in 1986.
Frederick Corbett Frederick Corbett (September 17, 1853–September 25, 1912) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
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