Encyclopedia

John Dickson Carr John Dickson Carr (November 30, 1906–February 27, 1977) was a prolific American author of detective stories who also published under the pen names Carter Dickson, Carr Dickson, and Roger Fairbairn. He is generally regarded as one of the greatest writers of so-called "Golden Age" mysteries, complex, plot-driven stories in which the puzzle is paramount.
John Dickson Stufflebeem John Dickson "Boomer" Stufflebeem is a Vice Admiral of the United States Navy. Formerly the Assistant Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Plans, Policy and Operations, he is now Commander of the 6th Fleet.
John Dickson, 1st Baron Islington John Poynder Dickson, 1st Baron Islington GCMG, GBE, DSO (October 31 1866 – December 6 1936), known as Sir John Poynder Dickson, 6th Baronet, from 1884 to 1910, was a British politician. The son of Rear Admiral John Bourmaster Dickson, he was born on the Isle of Wight and educated at Harrow and Christ Church, Oxford.
John Didion John Lawrence Didion (born October 24, 1947 in Woodland, California) was an NFL linebacker from 1969-1974. He played college football for Oregon State University, and after graduation went to the Washington Redskins.
John Diebold John Theurer Diebold (June 8, 1926 – December 26, 2005) was a pioneer and early champion of widespread uses of computing and automated technology. He graduated from Swarthmore College in 1949 and Harvard Business School in 1951.
John Diehl John Diehl (born May 1, 1950 in Cincinnati, Ohio) is an American character actor, particularly known for his roles as Charles Kawalsky in the 1994 film Stargate, Det. Larry Zito on the 1980s cop show Miami Vice, Assistant Chief Ben Gilroy on The Shield, and as "the Cruiser" in Stripes.
John Dill Field Marshal Sir John Greer Dill, GCB, CMG, DSO (25 December 1881 - 4 November 1944) was a British commander in World War I and World War II who played a significant role in the formation of the "special relationship" between the United Kingdom and the United States.
John Dillard John Dillard (August 12, 1760 - June 5, 1842) was born in Culpepper County, Virginia and served in the American Revolution, achieving the rank of Captain. For his service, Captain Dillard was given a 1000 acre land grant in the northeast corner of Georgia in what would later become Rabun County.
John Dillinger John Herbert Dillinger (June 22, 1903 – July 22, 1934) was an American bank robber, considered by some to be a dangerous criminal, while others idealized him as a latter-day Robin Hood. He gained this reputation (and the nickname "Jackrabbit") for his graceful movements during bank heists, e.
John Dingell John David Dingell, Jr. (born in Colorado Springs, Colorado, July 8 1926) is a Democratic United States Representative from Michigan and is currently the Dean (longest-serving member) of the House of Representatives.
John DiResta John DiResta is a former police officer turned comedian who had his short lived UPN series called DiResta from 1998-1999. He has appeared in several films, including Miss Congeniality and its sequel, Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous.
John DiStaso John DiStaso is a newspaper journalist who is currently the senior political reporter for the Union Leader, a daily published in Manchester, New Hampshire. He writes the paper's weekly political column, "Granite Status" and was one of the moderators for the 2004 Democratic presidential candidates debate held on January 22, 2004 in Goffstown, New Hampshire.
John Divane John Divane (VC) (Also known as DEVINE and DUANE) (November 1822- 1 December 1888) born Canavane, County Galway he 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.
John Dobson (architect) John Dobson (1787 – 1865) was a 19th century English architect in the neoclassical tradition. He was born at Chirton, North Shields and at the age of fifteen was placed as a pupil in the office of David Stephenson, the leading builder and architect in Newcastle.
John Doby Kennedy John Doby Kennedy (January 5, 1840 – April 14, 1896) was a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War, as well as a post-war planter, attorney, politician, and Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina.
John Doe In the United States, the name John Doe is typically used as a placeholder name for a male party in a legal action or legal discussion whose true identity is unknown or is intended to be anonymous. Male corpses or emergency room patients whose identity is unknown are also known by the name John Doe.
John Doe (Prison Break episode) "John Doe" is the thirty-sixth episode of the American television series Prison Break and is the fourteenth episode of its second season. The episode was aired on January 22, 2007 after a seven-week break.
John Doe (television) John Doe (2002-2003) is a television program formerly aired by Fox. It featured the exploits of John Doe, played by Dominic Purcell, an amnesiac with beyond encyclopedic knowledge of anything factual in the universe.
John Dolman John Dolman, archdeacon of Suffolk, established Pocklington Grammar School—now Pocklington School—in 1514, and founded five scholarships and nine sizarships at St John’s College, Cambridge. He also founded a chantry for two priests in St Paul’s Cathedral.
John Dolmayan John Dolmayan (born July 15, 1973 in Lebanon) is a musician, best known as the drummer for the Armenian-American alternative metal band System of a Down. His bandmates are vocalist/guitar/keyboards Serj Tankian, guitarist/vocalist Daron Malakian, and bassist Shavo Odadjian.
John Donald Hamill Stewart Colonel John Donald Hamill Stewart (1845-1884) accompanied General Gordon to Khartoum in 1884 where he assisted Gordon . He died in September 1884 attempting to run the blockade from the besieged city at the hands of the Manasir tribesmen and followers of Muhammad Ahmad Al-Mahdi.
John Donaldson Raised in Glasgow, Missouri, Donaldson began playing professional baseball around 1912, a time in American history when racial segregation prevented any chance for him to try out for a team in Major League Baseball. As such, he spent his entire career playing for Negro League teams in Tennessee, New York, the U.
John Donne John Donne (IPA pronunciation: ), 1572 – March 31 , 1631) was a Jacobean poet and preacher, representative of the metaphysical poets of the period. His works, notable for their realistic and sensual style, include sonnets, love poetry, religious poems, Latin translations, epigrams, elegies, songs, satires and sermons.
John Donowell John Donowell was a little known, 18th century British architect and engraver, most notable for his architectural work at West Wycombe Park in Buckinghamshire, where he appears to have been influenced by the works of Colen Campbell. He is considered to be the equivalent of Thomas Sandby and Thomas Malton as one of the principal architect-draughtsmen in the third quarter of the 18th century Birminham Museum.
John Doogan John Doogan (March 1853- 24 January 1940) was born Aughrim, County Galway and 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.
John Doolittle John Taylor Doolittle (born October 30 1950), American politician, has been a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives since 1991, representing the 4th District of California (map). Currently he holds a leadership role as a Deputy Whip for the Republican party in the House.
John Dooly Colonel John Dooly (1740 – 1780), born in Wilkes County, North Carolina, was an American Revolutionary war hero. He commanded a regiment at the Battle of Kettle Creek in 1779 and was killed at his home by Tories in 1780.
John Dopyera John Dopyera (born Ján Dopjera) (1893-1988) was a Slovak-American inventor and entrepreneur, and a maker of stringed instruments. His inventions include the resonator guitar and important contributions in the early development of the electric guitar.
John Dornan John Pickens Dornan (11 August 1880 to 23 December 1959) was an American cricketer. He played one first-class match for a combined Canada/USA team, against Australia in Manheim, Pennsylvania in 1913, scoring 21 runs in the match.
John Dory John Dory, also known as St Pierre, refers to fish of the genus Zeus, especially Zeus faber, of widespread distribution. It is an edible deep-sea fish with a laterally compressed olive-yellow body which has a large dark spot, and long spines on the dorsal fin.
John Douglas Bishop John (Douglas) Bishop is a full professor in the Business Administration program at Trent University in Peterborough, Ontario. Bishop has been educated in Canada as well as in the United Kingdom and has edited a major volume in business ethics.
John Douglas, 9th Marquess of Queensberry John Sholto Douglas, 9th Marquess of Queensberry (20 July 1844 – 31 January 1900)CGVO was a Scottish nobleman, remembered for lending his name to the "Marquess of Queensberry rules" that formed the basis of modern boxing, and for his role in the downfall of author and playwright Oscar Wilde.
John Douglas, architect (1830-1911) John Douglas was an English architect, born at Sandiway, Cheshire on 11 April 1830, the son of John Douglas and his wife Mary Swindley. His father began life as a labourer but was a joiner by 1830, then a builder, and finally a surveyor, and was able to bequeath substantial property to his son.
John Doukas (disambiguation) John Doukas or John Ducas (Greek: Ιωάννης Δούκας, Iōannēs Doukas) is the name of several members of the Doukas, Komnenos, and Angelos families and their descendants. It may refer to any of the following:
John Dowdy John Vernard Dowdy (February 11, 1912 - April 12, 1995) was an American politician. Dowdy was a Democratic member of the House of Representatives from the 7th District of Texas from 1953 to 1967 and then served as a congressman from the 2nd District of Texas until 1973 when he decided to retire under indictment for bribery.
John Dower John Dower was a civil servant and architect, who, as secretary of the Standing Committee on National Parks, produced in 1945 the first post-war official report which set out what National Parks in England and Wales should be like:
John Dowland John Dowland (1563 – February 20, 1626) was an English, or possibly Irish composer, singer, and lutenist. He is best known today for his melancholy songs such as "Come, heavy sleep" (the basis for Benjamin Britten's Nocturnal), "Come again", "Flow my tears", and "I saw my Lady weepe", but his instrumental music has undergone a major revival as a source for classical guitar repertoire during the twentieth century.
John Downer John William Downer (July 6 1843 – August 2 1915) was the Premier of South Australia from 16 June 1885 until 11 June 1887. He later became one of the inaugural senators for South Australia in the first Parliament of Australia.
John Downes (17th-century prompter) John Downes worked as a prompter at the Duke's Company, and later the United Company, for most of the Restoration period 1660—1700. His "historical review of the stage", Roscius Anglicanus (1708), is a very valuable source for theatre historians, and is often referred to simply as "Downes".
John Downman John Downman (1750 - 1824), English portrait painter, was the son of Francis Downman, attorney, of St Neots, by Charlotte Goodsend, eldest daughter of the private secretary to George I; his grandfather, Hugh Downman (1672-1729), having been the master of the House of Ordnance at Sheerness.
John Dowsley Reid John Dowsley Reid, PC (1 January, 1859 – 26 August, 1929) was a Canadian businessman, physician, and parliamentarian. A Conservative, he was a long-standing Member of Parliament in the Canadian House of Commons for the Ontario Electoral district of Grenville South (named simply Grenville after 1903).
John Doyle (announcer) John Doyle is a professional announcer whose voice is used by, amongst others, the National Institute of Standards and Technology on their radio clock WWVwas also a veteran weather forecaster for several Atlanta, Georgia television stations, including WSB-TV], [[WAGA-TV, and WGCL-TV. His career started at WSB Radio in Atlanta.
John Doyle (hurler) John Doyle (born 1930) is a famous Irish sportsperson who played hurling for Tipperary in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, making 57 championship appearances. He was named in the right full-back position on the Gaelic Athletic Association's "Hurling Team of the Millennium".
John Drake John Drake was the debonair and duty-bound secret agent played by Patrick McGoohan in the British television series Danger Man (1960-1962, 1964-1966) (also known as Secret Agent). Unlike James Bond, he never carried a gun, rarely used far-fetched gadgets, never got the girl, and rarely killed anyone.
John Drew Barrymore John Drew Barrymore, was born as John Blyth Barrymore, Jr. (June 4, 1932 in Beverly Hills, California – November 29, 2004 in Los Angeles, California) was a member of the Barrymore family of actors which included his father, John Barrymore, and his father's siblings, Lionel and Ethel.
John Drummond (arts administrator) Sir John Richard Gray Drummond CBE (25 November 1934, London - 6 September 2006) was a English arts administrator who spent most of his career at the BBC. He was the son of a master mariner in the British India line and an Australian lieder singer.
John Drummond (Australian settler) John Nicol Drummond (1816–1906) was an early settler in Western Australia. He became the colony's first Inspector of Native Police, and helped to explore the Champion Bay district before becoming one of the district's pioneer pastoralists.
John Du Cann John Du Cann was a guitarist in the 70's band Atomic Rooster, and in 1974 he was a temporary guitarist in Thin Lizzy for a tour of Germany. In 1979 he had a hit on the UK Singles Chart with "Don't Be A Dummy", a former Gary Numan song from a Lee Cooper Jeans television advert from 1978.
John Dudra John Joseph Dudra (May 27, 1916 - October 25, 1965) was a Major League Baseball infielder who played for the Boston Braves in 1941. A native of Assumption, Illinois, the 25-year-old rookie stood 5'11 1/2" and weighed 175 lbs.
John Duff John Duff (January 17, 1895 – January 8, 1958) was a Canadian racecar driver who won many races and has been inducted in the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame. He was one of only two Canadians who raced and won on England’s famous Brooklands Motor Course.
John Duffy and David Mulcahy John Duffy and David Mulcahy (both born 1959) are two notorious British rapists and murderers who together attacked numerous women at railway stations in the south of England through the 1980s. They are known as the Railway Rapists and the Railway Killers.
John Dufilho John Dufilho is an American singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist best known as the lead creative talent behind indie rock band The Deathray Davies. In 2005, Dufilho released his debut self-titled solo album.
John Dugard John Dugard (born in 1936 in Fort Beaufort) is a South African professor of international law. He has served as Judge ad hoc on the International Court of Justice and as a Special Rapporteur for both the United Nations Commission on Human Rights and the International Law Commission.
John Dugdale John Dugdale (16 March, 1905 – 12 March, 1963) was a British newspaper journalist and politician. Well-connected with the Labour Party establishment, he worked as Private Secretary to Clement Attlee and was appointed a Minister in his post-war government.
John Dugdale Astley Sir John Dugdale Astley, 3rd Baronet (1828 – 10 October, 1894) was an English soldier and sportsman, son of the 2nd Baronet (created 1821) and a descendant of Lord Astley. From 1848 to 1859 he was in the army, serving in the Crimean War and retiring as a Lieutenant-colonel.
John Duncan (artist) John Duncan (1953-) is an artist who has lived and worked in Los Angeles, Tokyo and Amsterdam, currently lives and works in Bologna. His work, viewed by Duncan himself as a form of psychic research, is often viewed as confrontational and involves audiences in ways that call for each participant to spontaneously examine an aspect of him- or herself in the process of an event.
John Duncan (painter) John Duncan was born in Dundee, Scotland in the year 1866. His father was a cattlman, but John had always showed both a disinterest in the family business and a propensity for visual art, so much that by the age of 11 he was already a prolific student at the Dundee School of Art.
John Duncan Grant John Duncan Grant (VC, CB, DSO) (28 December 1877 - 20 February 1967) was a 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.
John Dundas Cochrane John Dundas Cochrane, nicknamed the voyageur pédestre in France, was a Scottish traveller and explorer. The brother of Admiral Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald, he crossed, on foot, France, Spain, Portugal, Germany, Russia and Asia to Kamchatka, dying in 1825 at Valencia in Colombia while travelling through South America, again by foot.
John Dunlap John Dunlap (1747 – November 27, 1812) was the printer of the first copies of the Declaration of Independence. He was born in Strabane, Northern Ireland in 1747, and died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 27, 1812.
John Dunlay John Dunlay(VC), also known as John Dunley or John Dunlea, (1831 - October 17, 1863) born in Douglas, County Cork 1831 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.
John Dunlop (Presbyterian) The Rev Dr John Dunlop, CBE, DD (born 1939) is one of the most significant figures within Irish Presbyterianism in the latter half of the 20th century. He is married to Rosemary, and a graduate of the Queen's University of Belfast (B.
John Dunmore Lang John Dunmore Lang (25 August 1799 – 8 August 1878), Australian Presbyterian clergyman, writer, politician and activist, was the first prominent advocate of an independent Australian nation and of Australian republicanism.
John Dunville John Spencer Dunville (7 May 1896-26 June 1917) was born in Marylebone, London and was by birth an English UK 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.
John Dupuis(Canadian science fiction editor and critic) John Dupuis is a Canadian science fiction editor and critic currently living in Toronto. He has been active in science fiction circles for many years, and was one of the founders of Montreal's annual Con*Cept science fiction convention.
John Durrant John Durrant is an audiologist and a Professor in the Departments of Communication Science and Disorders, Otolaryngology, and University of Pittsburgh School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences. He is also Adjunct Professor of Speech and Hearing Science at the Ohio State University.
John Dutton (NFL) John Owen Dutton (born February 6, 1951 in Rapid City, South Dakota) was an American football player. Dutton played defensive end for the Baltimore Colts from 1974 through 1978 and for the Dallas Cowboys from 1979 through 1987.
John Dutton Frost Major-General John Dutton "Johnny" Frost, CB, DSO, MC, (December 31, 1912 - May 21, 1993) was a British airborne officer. Best known for being the leader of the small group of airborne forces that actually got to Arnhem bridge (Operation Market Garden).
John Dwyer John Dwyer is a guitarist/vocalist who has been in a number of bands in both Providence, RI and San Francisco, CA. These bands have ranged from noisy garage rock (Coachwhips, The Hospitals) to experimental folk-pop (The Ohsees (aka OCS)) and "gay" German techno (Ziegenbock Kopf).
John Dyke Acland Major John Dyke Acland (18 February 1746 — 31 October 1778 ), son of the 3rd Baronet, was a British officer, who was wounded and taken prisoner at the Battle of Bemis Heights, near Stillwater, New York, in 1777. His wife, Lady Harriet , sought him in the American camp; and after his death in a duel, she married Mr.
John E. Baldwin Professor John Evan Baldwin has worked at the Cavendish Astrophysics Group (formerly Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory) since 1954. He played a pivotal role in the development of interferometry in Radio Astronomy, and later astronomical optical interferometry and lucky imaging.
John E. McCall John Ethridge McCall was a American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives for the 8th congressional district of Tennessee. He was born in Clarksburg, Tennessee in Carroll County on August 14, 1859.
John E. McLaughlin John Edward McLaughlin (born June 15, 1942) is the former Deputy Director of Central Intelligence and former Acting Director of Central Intelligence. He was sworn in as Deputy Director of Central Intelligence on October 19, 2000, to serve under DCI George Tenet.
John E. Miller John Elvis Miller (1888-1981) was a Democratic Party politician from Arkansas who represented the state in the United States House of Representatives from 1931 until 1937, and in the United States Senate from 1937 until 1941.
John E. Moss John Emerson Moss (born April 13, 1915, in Hiawatha, Carbon County, Utah) - died December 5, 1997 in San Francisco, California, was an American politician of the Democratic party, noted for his championing of the federal Freedom of Information Act through multiple sessions of the United States House of Representatives, where he served from 1953 to 1978.
John E. Sulston Sir John Edward Sulston PhD, FRS (born March 27, 1942) was educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge graduating in 1963. He joined the Chemistry Department in Cambridge, gained his PhD for research in nucleotide chemistry and devoted his scientific life to biological research, especially in the field of molecular biology.
John E. Thompson Prolific artist and cartoonist, John Enrique Thompson (b. 1969) began his career with a series of critically acclaimed mini-comics including "Jesus Comix", "The Many Faces of John", "Terrifying All-True Army Tales" and a comic adpatation of Dostoyevski's "Crime and Punishment" where he used existing comic strip characters as characters from the classic novel.
John E. Van Alen John Evert Van Alen (1749– February 27, 1807) was an American surveyor, merchant, and politician from Rensselaer County, New York. He served in the state Assembly and represented New York in the United States House of Representatives from 1793 until 1799.
John E. Warren, Jr. John Earl Warren, Jr. (16 November 1946 – 14 January 1969) was a United States Army officer and a recipient of America's highest military decoration — the Medal of Honor — for his actions in the Vietnam War.
John Eakins John Eakins (born in Mariposa Township in Victoria County, Ontario; died September 16, 1998) was a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal from 1975 to 1990, and was a cabinet minister in the government of David Peterson.
John Eales John Eales (born 27 June 1970) is a former Australian rugby union footballer and arguably the most successful captain in the history of Australian Rugby. His 52 cap reign as captain marked an era of Australian success in world rugby.
John Eales Medal The John Eales Medal is awarded to honour the best Australian rugby union player each year. The medal, which was launched in 2002, is jointly awarded each year by the Australian Rugby Union and the Rugby Union Players' Association.
John Earl Haynes John Earl Haynes is an American historian who is a specialist in 20th century political history in the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress; he is known for his books on the subject of the American Communist and anti-Communist movements, and on Soviet espionage in America (many written jointly with Harvey Klehr).
John Ebdon John Ebdon was a British author, broadcaster, Grecophile and director of the London Planetarium, who was born in 1923 (Ebdon 1985) and died in March 2005 (BBC 2005). On his death, obituaries appeared in the Times, Independent, Guardian and Telegraph newspapers and on the BBC (BBC 2005).
John Eccles, 2nd Viscount Eccles John Dawson Eccles, 2nd Viscount Eccles CBE (born 1931) is a British peer and businessman. He is one of the 92 hereditary peers elected to remain in the House of Lords after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999 and replaced the 4th Baron Aberdare in 2005.
John Edison Sweet John Edison Sweet (October 21, 1832-May 8, 1916) was an American mechanical engineer who built the first micrometer caliper in 1873, for making tools, and who invented the “straight line” engine. He was a key founder of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1880 and ASME’s third president (1884-85).
John Edmund Commerell John Edmund Commerell (VC, GCB) (January 13, 1829 - May 21, 1901), 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.
John Edmundson Captain John Edmundson USN is the chief doctor at the Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. Kicked out of Gitmo: A Times reporter's struggle to get the truth about America's island prison just got tougher, Los Angeles Times, June 18 2006
John Edward (Ned) Shewry John Edward (Ned) Shewry was a world champion woodchopper born in Stratford, New Zealand in 1889, one of 11 children to John and Elizabeth Shewry. The Shewrys were early settlers in Tahora in the Eastern Taranaki hill country, where they set to clearing a large block of land on Moki Road for pasture between the Makino and Waitaanga forests.
John Edward Lloyd Sir John Edward Lloyd (who wrote as J E Lloyd) (1861-1947) was a Welsh historian, the author of the first serious history of the country's formative years, A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest (1911).
John Edward Taylor John Edward Taylor (September 11, 1791 - January 6, 1844) was the founder of the Manchester Guardian newspaper, later to become The Guardian. Born at Ilminster, Somerset, England where his father was a Unitarian minister, he was apprenticed to a cotton manufacturer in Manchester, later becoming a successful merchant.
John Edward Thompson Often called "the dean of Colorado painters," John Edward Thompson introduced modern art to Denver in 1918, when he and his group of artist followers presented an exhibition at the Colorado Armory. Contemporary critics were not pleased.
John Edwards (sailor) John Edwards (1795, Arundel - 1893, Plymouth) was a sailor who fought at the Battle of Trafalgar and is believed to be the last survivor of that battle. Settling in Plymouth after leaving the navy, he became a city councillor and warden of the synagogue.
John Edwards (Technology Writer) John Edwards (born 21 November 1954 in New York City) is an American technology writer. He has written for various print and online publications, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, MSNBC, The Philadelphia Inquirer, Newsday, CFO Magazine, CIO Magazine, Men's Health and American Way (American Airlines' in-flight magazine).
John Edwin Fulton John Edwin Fulton (1869–1945) was a Seventh-day Adventist minister, missionary, and administrator. In 1896 Fulton went as a missionary to Fiji where he and his family helped to establish an Adventist presence in that country.
John Egerton, 3rd Earl of Bridgewater John Egerton, 3rd Earl of Bridgewater (9 November, 1646–19 March, 1701) was the eldest son of John Egerton, 2nd Earl of Bridgewater and his wife Elizabeth Cavendish. His maternal grandparents were William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Newcastle and his first wife Elizabeth Basset.
John Ehle John Ehle (born December 13, 1925) is an American writer known best for his fiction set in the Appalachian Mountains. Two of his novels, The Winter People and The Journey of August King, have been adapted into film.
John Ehret High School John Ehret High School is a four-year public high school serving grades 9-12 located in Marrero, an unincorporated community in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana. The school serves areas considered to be Marrero and a small portion of Westwego.
John Ehrlichman John Daniel Ehrlichman (March 20, 1925 – February 14, 1999) was counsel and Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs under President Richard Nixon and a key figure in events leading to the Watergate first break-in and in the ensuing Watergate scandal. Born in Tacoma, Washington, Ehrlichman won the Distinguished Flying Cross as a lead navigator in the Eighth Air Force in World War II.
John Eisemann John Eisemann was an architectFlags of the Fifty States - Ohio from Cleveland, OhioSarah's Scrapbook who created the Ohio flag in 1902, one of very few non-rectangular flags in the world. The shape of the flag of Ohio is a burgee.

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