Encyclopedia

Henry Austin (architect) Henry Austin (December 4, 1804—December 17, 1891) was a prominent and prolific American architect based in New Haven, Connecticut. He practiced for more than fifty years and designed many public buildings and homes primarily in the New Haven area.
Henry B. Carrington Henry Beebee Carrington (March 2, 1824 – October 26, 1912) was a lawyer, professor, prolific author, and an officer in the United States Army during the American Civil War and in the Old West during Red Cloud's War. A noted engineer, he constructed a series of forts to protect the Bozeman Trail, but suffered a major defeat at the hands of the warchief Red Cloud.
Henry B. Plant Henry Bradley Plant (October 27, 1819 - June 23, 1899), was involved with many transportation projects, mostly railroads, in Florida. Eventually he owned the Plant System of railroads which became part of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Henry B. Quinby Henry Brewer Quinby (June 10, 1846–February 8, 1924) was an American physician, businessman, and Republican politician from Laconia, New Hampshire. Born in 1846 in Biddeford, Maine, he served in both houses of the New Hampshire legislature and on the Executive Council before being elected Governor in 1908.
Henry Bagshaw Henry Bagshaw (September 1, 1859 — January 31, 1927) was an English cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1887 and 1902.
Henry Bain sauce Henry Bain was the head waiter at the Pendennis Club in Louisville, Kentucky when in 1881 he created his famous sauce for cooking local game animals in. Locals liked it so much that its club members would bring their kills to the club after a day of hunting in the nearby woods along with potential members as a sort of recruiting tool.
Henry Balfour Gardiner Henry Balfour Gardiner (1877–1950) was an English musician, composer, and teacher. Gardiner taught music briefly at Winchester College, collected English folk music and composed a very limited amount of music himself.
Henry Barber Henry Barber (born 1953 in Boston, Massachusetts) was a leading American rock climber and ice climber in the 1970s. Known by the nickname "Hot Henry", Barber was an advocate of clean climbing, a prolific first ascentionist and free soloist.
Henry Barnard Laboratory School The Henry Barnard School enjoys a long tradition of exemplary instruction and curriculum innovation. The school opened in 1898 as the Normal School, changed its name to the Observation School, and was finally renamed the Henry Barnard School.
Henry Barnes Henry Barnes was a prominent traffic engineer and administrator of the 20th century who served in many cities, including Denver, Colorado, Baltimore, Maryland, and New York, New York. Barnes was responsible for many innovations in applied traffic engineering, including the Green Wave of coordinated traffic signals and the application of actuated traffic signals (signals set off by the presence of an automobile or a pedestrian pushing a button).
Henry Bartholomay Flight leader Lieutenant Henry "Black Bart" Bartholomay, born in Chicago, Illinois on March 20, 1945, entered the Naval Reserve in 1967 and began active duty in the Naval Aviation Officer's program in Pensacola, Florida. After receiving his Wings of Gold in 1969 at Kingsville, Texas, LTJG Bartholomay was assigned to the replacement F-4 Phantom Air Wing in San Diego, California and then to Fighter Squadron 161, Carrier Air Group 5 aboard USS Midway.
Henry Bayly Paget, 1st Earl of Uxbridge Henry Bayly Paget, 1st Earl of Uxbridge (18 June 1744 – 13 March 1812) was born Henry Bayly, the eldest son of Sir Nicholas Bayly, 2nd Baronet, of Plas Newydd in Anglesey, by his wife Caroline Paget, a great-granddaughter of the 5th Lord Paget. He succeeded as 10th Baron Paget in 1769 on the death of his mother's second cousin the Earl of Uxbridge and by Royal Licence on 29 January 1770, took the name of Paget in lieu of Bayly.
Henry Beachell Henry Monroe Beachell (September 21, 1906 – December 13, 2006) was an American plant breeder. His research led to the development of "miracle rice" - hybrid rice cultivars that saved millions of people around the world from starvation.
Henry Beaufort, 3rd Duke of Somerset Henry Beaufort, 3rd Duke of Somerset (26 January 1436 – 15 May 1464) was an important Lancastrian military commander during the English Wars of the Roses. (Some number him 2nd Duke, since the title was re-created for his father after his uncle died.
Henry Bech Henry Bech is a fictional character created by American author John Updike. Bech first appeared in assorted short stories, stories which were later compiled in the books Bech: A Book (1970), Bech Is Back (1982), and Bech at Bay (1998).
Henry Beissel Henry Eric Beissel (born 12 April 1929) is a writer and editor who has published 16 volumes of poetry, six books of plays, a non-fiction book on Canada, two anthologies of plays intended for use in high schools, and numerous essays and pieces of short fiction. He first came to national attention with the controversial literary/political journal Edge (Edmonton, 1963 – Montreal 1969).
Henry Bell (architect) Henry Bell was an architect from the 17th century, a contempory of Christopher Wren. He was designed many buildings in West Norfolk including the Customs House in King's Lynn and All Saints Church in North Runcton.
Henry Bellmon Henry Louis Bellmon (born September 3, 1921) is an American Republican politician from Oklahoma. He was a member of the Oklahoma Legislature, twice the Governor of Oklahoma, the first Republican to hold the office, and a two-term United States Senator.
Henry Benedict Stuart Henry Benedict Cardinal Stuart (March 11 1725 – July 13 1807) was the fourth and final Jacobite publicly to claim the thrones of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Unlike his father, James Francis Edward Stuart, and brother, Charles Edward Stuart, Henry made no effort to seize the throne.
Henry Bergh Henry Bergh (August 29, 1811 - March 12, 1888) founded the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) in April, 1866, three days after the first effective legislation against animal cruelty in the United States was passed into law by the New York State Legislature. A Unitarian minister, Bergh also prompted the formation, in 1874, of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (MSPCC).
Henry Bibby Charles Henry Bibby (born November 24, 1949 in Franklinton, North Carolina) is a former professional basketball player and current assistant coach with the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
Henry Billings Brown Henry Billings Brown (born South Lee, Massachusetts, March 2, 1836; died Bronxville, New York, September 4, 1913) was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from January 5, 1891 to May 28, 1906. He is perhaps best known today as the author of the opinion for the Court in Plessy v.
Henry Black Henry Black, CBE (1875 - 1960) was a contractor, real estate developer and apartment block owner in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. He served as an Alderman, Mayor, member of the Regina School Board, Regina Collegiate Board, Regina General Hospital Board and as Chairman of the Saskatchewan Relief Commission.
Henry Blake Fuller Henry Blake Fuller (1857 – 1929) was an American novelist and short story writer, born in Chicago, Illinois. His first story, The Chevalier of Pensieri–Vani, was published anonymously, yet it attracted some favorable attention.
Henry Blauvelt Henry Russell Blauvelt (April 8, 1873 - December 28, 1926) was a 19th century Major League Baseball pitcher. He played in two games for the 1890 Rochester Broncos of the American Association, and at age 17 was the league's youngest player.
Henry Blodget Henry Blodget (born 1966) is a former securities analyst, first famous and later made infamous for his optimistic outlook of dot-com stocks during his tenure as senior Internet analyst for Merrill Lynch in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Like many other securities analysts working for investment banks during this time period, Blodget was not rigorously trained as an investor and was not a Chartered Financial Analyst.
Henry Blofeld Henry Calthorpe Blofeld (born at Hoveton Home Farm in Norfolk on 23 September 1939) (known as "Blowers", thanks to the late Brian Johnston) is a sports journalist. He is best known as a cricket commentator for Test Match Special on BBC Radio 4.
Henry Boehm Henry Boehm (June 8, 1775 - December 28, 1875) was an American clergyman and pastor. The son of noted clergyman Martin Boehm, Henry preferred to be a traveling preacher, going to different churches and lecturing about various religious topics.
Henry Bolte Sir Henry Edward Bolte (20 May, 1908 - 4 January, 1990), Australian politician, was the longest serving Premier of the state of Victoria. In his later years he became known as the last Australian politician to advocate, and use, capital punishment.
Henry Boney Henry Tate Boney (October 28, 1903 - June 12, 2002) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who appeared in three games, all in relief, for the New York Giants in 1927. The 23-year-old rookie was a native of Wallace, North Carolina.
Henry Botterell Henry John Lawrence Botterell (November 7, 1896 - January 3, 2003) was a Canadian fighter pilot who served in the RNAS and then in the RAF during World War I. When he died at the age of 106, the Canadian Department of Veterans' Affairs believed he had been the last surviving pilot in the world to have seen action in the Great War.
Henry Boucha Henry Charles Boucha (Born - June 1, 1951 in Warroad, Minnesota USA) is a retired American professional ice hockey centerman who played 6 seasons in the National Hockey League for the Detroit Red Wings, Minnesota North Stars, Kansas City Scouts and Colorado Rockies.
Henry Bouquet Henry Bouquet (1719 – September 2, 1765) was a prominent British Army officer in the French and Indian War and Pontiac's War. Bouquet is best known for his victory over American Indians at the Battle of Bushy Run, lifting the siege of Fort Pitt during Pontiac’s War.
Henry Box Henry Box School was established in 1660 and is a comprehensive secondary school located in Oxfordshire (Oxon), England which serves the town of Witney and surrounding villages such as Aston and Bampton. Students are aged 11-18, with around 1300 students.
Henry Brackenbury General Sir Henry Brackenbury GCB KCSI PC (1837 - 1914), was a British army officer who was assistant to Garnet Wolseley in the 1870s and became part of his 'Ring' of loyal officers. He also wrote several books of military history and memoirs.
Henry Brand, 1st Viscount Hampden Henry Bouverie William Brand, 1st Viscount Hampden GCB (24 December 1814–March 14, 1892), speaker of the House of Commons, was the second son of the 21st Baron Dacre, and descended from John Hampden, the patriot, in the female line.
Henry Brandon, 1st Earl of Lincoln Henry Brandon, 1st Earl of Lincoln (March 11, 1516 - March 8, 1534) was the eldest child and only son born to Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk and Mary Tudor, former queen consort of France. He was an older brother of Lady Frances Brandon and Lady Eleanor Brandon.
Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux, PC (19 September 1778–7 May 1868) was a British writer, scientist, lawyer, Whig politician and abolitionist. As Lord Chancellor from 1830 to 1834 in Lord Grey’s famous Whig government, he was responsible for the passings of the Reform Act of 1832 and the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833.
Henry Bruckner Henry Bruckner (June 17, 1871 - April 14, 1942) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in New York City, he attended the common and high schools in New York and became engaged in the manufacture of mineral waters in 1892.
Henry Brunner Heinrich Brunner (or Henry Brunner) (1840-1915) was a German historian born at Wels in Upper Austria on the 22nd of June 1840. After studying at the universities of Vienna, Göttingen and Berlin, he became professor at the University of Lemberg in 1866, and in quick succession held similar positions at Prague, Strasbourg and Berlin.
Henry Bumstead Lloyd Henry Bumstead (March 17 1915 – May 24 2006) was an American cinematic art director and production designer. In a career that spanned over fifty-five years he won two Academy Awards: the first for To Kill a Mockingbird, and the second for The Sting.
Henry Burbeck Henry Burbeck (June 8, 1754 – October 2, 1848) was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He served as lieutenant of artillery under Colonel Richard Gridley, the Continental Army's first Chief Engineer and artillery commander, in 1775.
Henry Burghersh Henry Burghersh (1292 – December 4, 1340), English bishop and chancellor, was a younger son of Robert de Burghersh, 1st Baron Burghersh (d. 1305), and a nephew of Bartholomew, Lord Badlesmere, and was educated in France.
Henry Burke Sir Henry Farnham Burke, KCVO, CB, FSA (1859-1930) was a long serving officer of arms at the College of Arms in London. He was the only child of Sir John Bernard Burke who was Ulster King of Arms from 1853 until his death in 1892.
Henry Burkhardt III Henry Burkhardt III (1945-2000) was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, grew up in South Hadley, Massachusetts, and was schooled there. He graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy and attended Princeton University He began his career as a programmer at Digital Equipment Corporation.
Henry Burr Henry Burr, sometimes called Irving Gillette and other pseudonyms, born Harry Haley McClaskey, (born 1882 - died 1941), singer of popular songs from the early part of the early 20th century, early radio performer and producer. He was one of the first singers to make popular acoustic recordings and one of the most prolific recording artists of all time, with more than 12,000 recordings according to his own estimate.
Henry Burrell Henry James Burrell (19 January 1873 – 29 July 1945) was an Australian naturalist who specialised in the study of monotremes. He was the first person to successfully keep the Platypus in captivity and a lifelong collector of specimens and contributor of journal articles on monotremes.
Henry Busse Henry Busse (born 1894 in Germany; died 1955) was a jazz trumpeter known for work with "sweet bands" and big bands. In 1912, at 18 the he "jumped ship" in New York after successfully running away following numerous failed attempts from the family farm outside of Magdeburg, Germany.
Henry Bynneman Bynneman's career as a printer lasted from 1566, when he became free of the Stationers' Company, until 1583. He had been apprenticed to Richard Harrison in 1560, but that printer died about January of 1563, and Bynneman served the remainder of his apprenticeship with Reyner Wolfe.
Henry C. Hansbrough Henry Clay Hansbrough (January 30, 1848 - November 16, 1933) was a United States Representative and Senator from North Dakota. Born near Prairie du Rocher, Illinois, he attended the common schools and in 1867 moved to San Jose, California.
Henry C. Schadeberg Henry Carl Schadeberg (October 12, 1913 in Manitowoc, Wisconsin - December 11, 1989 in Rockbridge Baths, Virginia) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin from 1961 - 1965 and 1967 - 1971. He was a Republican.
Henry C. Snodgrass Henry Clay Snodgrass was a American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives for the 3rd congressional district of Tennessee. He was born on March 29, 1848 near Sparta, Tennessee in White County.
Henry C. Warmoth Henry Clay Warmoth (1842-1931) was a Republican politician who served as governor of Louisiana from 1868 until his impeachment and suspension from office in December 1872. Elected at twenty-six, Warmoth is believed to have been one of the youngest governors, perhaps the youngest, in United States history.
Henry Callahan Henry Callahan (1957–1982) was a player and ambassador of Ultimate and helped bring the sport to the University of Oregon, formally establishing a team in 1978. In 1982 he was murdered during a robbery while working in Boulder, Colorado.
Henry Callaway Henry Callaway (January 17, 1817 in either Lymington, Hampshire or Somerset–March 26, 1890) was a missionary for the Church of England and a bishop of St. John's, Kaffraria, in the Church of the Province of Southern Africa (now the Anglican Church of Southern Africa).
Henry Casimir II of Nassau-Diez Hendrik Casimir II (The Hague 18 January 1657 - Leeuwarden 25 March 1696), Count of Nassau-Dietz, Stadtholder of Friesland and Groningen (1664-1696), eldest son of Willem Frederik of Nassau-Dietz and Albertine Agnes of Orange.
Henry Casson Henry Casson was the Secretary of State for Wisconsin from 1895 until 1899. In 1899, at the start of the 56th United States Congress, he was selected by the Republican majority to serve as Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives.
Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, KG, PC (24 June 1630 – 26 July 1691), styled Viscount Mansfield until 1676, was the only son of the 1st Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and his first wife, Elizabeth Basset. His maternal grandparents were William Basset and Judith Austen, daughter of Thomas Austen.
Henry Cecil Henry Cecil (born January 11, 1943) is a successful English horse racing trainer who has had many winners in the Epsom Derby, One Thousand Guineas Stakes and Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, Epsom Oaks and the St. Leger Stakes.
Henry Cecil Dudgeon D'arcy Henry Cecil Dudgeon D'arcy (11 August 1850- October 1881) was a New Zealander 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.
Henry Cecil Leon Henry Cecil Leon, (September 19 1902–1976) who wrote under the names Henry Cecil and Clifford Maxwell was a judge and a writer of fiction about the legal system. He was born near London in 1902 and was called to the bar in 1923.
Henry Cisneros Henry Gabriel Cisneros (born June 11, 1947) is a prominent American politician, businessman, and community leader. He was the first person of Hispanic background elected as mayor of a large American city, and later served as U.
Henry Clay Henry Clay (April 12, 1777 – June 29, 1852) was a leading American statesman and orator who represented Kentucky in both the House of Representatives and Senate. He was the founder and leader of the Whig Party and a leading advocate of programs for modernizing the economy (such as factories, canals, railroads and banks).
Henry Clay Dean Henry Clay Dean was a copperhead anti-war activist from northern Missouri during the United States Civil War. Like other copperheads, he opposed the emancipation of the slaves and considered the war to be an illegal aggression.
Henry Clay Drexler Henry Clay Drexler (August 7, 1901 - October 20, 1924) was an Ensign in the United States Navy and a recipient of both the Navy Cross and the Medal of Honor. Born at Braddock, Pennsylvania, he graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1924.
Henry Clay Taylor Henry Clay Taylor (4 March 1845 – 26 July 1904) was an rear admiral in the United States Navy who served in the American Civil War and the Spanish-American War. He also served as Chief of the Bureau of Navigation and President of the Naval War College.
Henry Clay Trumbull Henry Clay Trumbull (1830-1903) was an American clergyman and author, born at Stonington, Connecticut, and educated at Williston Seminary, at Yale, and at the University of New York. He was ordained a Congregational minister, served as chaplain of the Tenth Connecticut Regiment in 1862-65, and was in several Confederate prisons.
Henry Clay VanNoy Henry Clay Van Noy (April 20, 1881 – November 28, 1938) was a prominent Kansas City, Missouri, businessman and was the last surviving member of the legendary Van Noy Brothers of Kansas City - the four brothers who are the founders of the HMSHost company. Born to Dr.
Henry Clifford, 1st Earl of Cumberland Henry Clifford, 1st Earl of Cumberland (1493-1542) was a member of the Clifford family which held the seat of Skipton from 1310 to 1676. He was a close friend of Henry VIII and his son Henry married the King's niece Eleanor Brandon.
Henry Clinton (1738–1795) General Sir Henry Clinton, KB, (April 16 1738 – December 23 1795) was a British army officer and politician who is best known for his service as a general during the American Revolutionary War, for most of which he was the British Commander-in-Chief in North America.
Henry Cluney Henry Cluney (born 4 August, 1957, in Belfast, Northern Ireland) was a guitarist in Highway Star, the school band that was to become Stiff Little Fingers in 1977. He remained with the group until lead singer Jake Burns left in 1983, then spent five years back in Belfast teaching guitar until SLF was reformed.
Henry Cogswell College Henry Cogswell College was an institution of higher learning located in Kirkland and Everett, Washington between 1979 and 2006. The college offered bachelor's degrees in business administration, computer science, digital arts, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, and professional management.
Henry Cohen (civil servant) Henry Cohen (1922-1999) was the director of Föhrenwald, the third largest Displaced Persons camp in the American sector of post-WWII Germany in 1946. A native of New York City and a child of Jewish immigrants from the Vilna area of Lithuania, Cohen was a graduate of City College of New York.
Henry Cohen, 1st Baron Cohen of Birkenhead Henry Cohen, 1st Baron Cohen of Birkenhead CH, FRCP (21 February 1900 – 7 August 1977) was a British physician, doctor and lecturer. He was famous for his Harveian Oration at the Royal College of Physicians in 1970, on the motion of blood in the veins.
Henry Colin Campbell Henry Colin Campbell, known as "The Torch Murderer," was executed by the State of New Jersey on April 18, 1930 for the murder of Mildred Mowry, whom he met through a personal ad placed with a "matrimonial agency." A career criminal and bigamist whose previous crimes were non-violent, Campbell married Mowry in 1929 despite having another wife.
Henry Condell Henry Condell was an actor in the King's Men, the playing company for which William Shakespeare wrote. With John Heminges, he was instrumental in preparing the First Folio, the collected plays of Shakespeare, published in 1623.
Henry Connelly Henry Connelly served as the Republican Governor of the New Mexico Territory from 1861 until 1866 during the American Civil War. During his term, the territory broke into two, and then three during Connelly's tenure due to the Civil War and administrative problems.
Henry Conwell Henry Conwell (1745—1842) was the second bishop of Philadelphia from 1819, replacing Michael Francis Egan who had died five years earlier. He was originally from Moneymore, Ireland and served as a parish priest in Dungannon and then as Vicar-General of Armagh.
Henry Cooke Henry Cooke (Captain Henry Cooke; about 1616-72) was an English composer, actor and singer. At the outbreak of the English Civil War he was a chorister in the Chapel Royal and joined the Royalist cause, in the service of which he rose to the rank of Captain.
Henry Cooper (VC) Henry Cooper (1825 - July 15, 1893) 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.
Henry Coppée Henry Coppée (13 October 1821 – 22 March 1895), an American educationalist and author, was born in Savannah, Georgia, to a family of French extraction that had formerly settled in Haiti. He studied at Yale University for two years, worked as a civil engineer, graduated at West Point in 1845, served in the Mexican-American War as a lieutenant and was breveted captain for gallantry at the battles of Contreras and Churubusco during the Mexican-American War.
Henry Corby, Jr. Henry "Harry" Corby (May 2 1851-April 23 1917) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He represented Hastings West as a Conservative member of the Canadian House of Commons from 1888 to 1901.
Henry Corden Henry Corden (January 6, 1920 – May 19, 2005) was an American actor and voice artist best-known for taking over the role of Fred Flintstone on The Flintstones after Alan Reed died in 1977. (He also provided the singing voice for Reed in the 1966 theatrical film, The Man Called Flintstone).
Henry Cosby Henry "Hank" Cosby (May 12, 1938, Detroit, Michigan - January 22 2002, Detroit, Michigan) was an African American songwriter and record producer for Motown Records. Although he worked with many of the label's artists, from The Supremes to The Temptations, Cosby is best known for helming many of Stevie Wonder's early hits, including "My Cherie Amour", "I Was Made to Love Her", and "Uptight (Everything's Alright)".
Henry Cotto Henry Cotto (born January 5, 1961 in New York City, New York), is a former professional baseball player who played primarily outfield in the Major Leagues from 1984-1993. Currently, he is the hitting coach for the Everett AquaSox.
Henry Couchman Henry Couchman of Balsall Temple, Warwickshire, an 18th century architect and landscape gardener, designed the Old Draper’s Hall, Coventry (demolished) and helped complete Arbury Hall, Warwickshire, for Sir Roger Newdigate, including designing the magnificent saloon.
Henry County, Missouri Henry County is a county located in the U.S. state of Missouri. As of 2000, the population was 21,997. Its county seat is Clinton6. The county was organized in 1835 as Rives County, and renamed in 1841 after the American patriot Patrick Henry, of Virginia. The county was originally named after William Cabell Rives (1793-1868), who served as U. S. senator from Virginia, 1833-1845. However, he lost popularity in Missouri after joining the Whig Party.
Henry Cow Henry Cow was an English avant-garde rock group, founded at Cambridge University in 1968 by multi-instrumentalists Fred Frith and Tim Hodgkinson. An inherent anti-commercial bias kept them at arm's length from the mainstream music business, enabling them to experiment at will.
Henry Cowell Henry Cowell (March 11, 1897 – December 10, 1965) was an American composer, musical theorist, pianist, teacher, publisher, and impresario. His contribution to the world of music was summed up by Virgil Thomson, writing in the early 1950s:The most recent standard collection of Virgil Thomson's writings, edited by Richard Kostelanetz and published in 2002, identifies Thomson's statement "Henry Cowell's music...
Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park is a property of the State of California's State Parks Department. It is located in Santa Cruz County, primarily in the area in-between the cities of Santa Cruz, Felton, and Scotts Valley, and the University of California at Santa Cruz, though there is an extension in the Fall Creek area.
Henry Cravatte Henry Cravatte (21 May 1911 – 4 November 1990) was a Luxembourgian politician. Cravatte was Deputy Prime Minister from 1964 until 1969, and also served as President of the Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party.
Henry Croft Henry Croft (January 15 1856 - July 28, 1917) was an Australian-born lumber and mining magnate on Vancouver Island in the early 1900s. He founded the town of Crofton, British Columbia in 1902 as a place to house the smelter for his coal mine on Mount Sicker.
Henry Cruger Henry Cruger (1739– April 24, 1827) was an American and British merchant at the time of the American Revolution. He has a unique distinction of having been elected to both the English Parliament (MP, 1774-1784) and the New York Legislature (State Senate, 1792-1796).
Henry Curtis Henry Curtis (December 21, 1822 - November 23, 1896) 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.
Henry d'Andeli Henry d'Andeli was a 13th century Norman poet notable for his works Lai d'Aristote and La Bataille des Vins (English Battle of the Wines). He also wrote Dit du Chancelier Philippe on the subject of his contemporary Philip the Chancellor.
Henry de Beaumont Henry Beaumont, titular Earl of Buchan, was a key figure in the Anglo-Scots wars of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, known as the Wars of Scottish Independence. He was a veteran campaigner who participated in every major engagement, from the Battle of Falkirk in 1298 to the Battle of Halidon Hill in 1333.
Henry de Beaumont, 5th Earl of Warwick Henry de Beaumont, 5th Earl of Warwick (1192 – 10 October 1229), Earl of Warwick, Baron of Hocknorton and Hedenton, was the son of Waleran de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Warwick and Margaret, daughter of Henry de Bohun, 1st Earl of Hereford and Maud of Essex. He was also known as Henry de Newburg.
Henry de Beltgens Gibbins Henry de Beltgens Gibbins (1865–1907) was a popular historian of 19th century England whose books were bestsellers in the late Victorian period; his Industry in England went to ten editions over fifteen years, and was published internationally.
Henry de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham Henry de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham, (1260-1339) was Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports in 1307. He also held the titles of Sheriff of Kent, Constable of Canterbury, Tonbridge, Dover and Rochester Castles, all in Kent, England.
Henry de Groux Henry de Groux (1867-1930) was a Belgian Symbolist painter, sculptor and lithographer. His early work included the 1889 painting Christ aux Outrages, widely described as his masterwork, which depicted Jesus being attacked by a mob.

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