Wikipedia

Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/DNB Epitome 26

< Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles

This listing page belongs to Wikipedia:WikiProject Dictionary of National Biography, spun out of the “missing article” project, and is concerned with checking whether Wikipedia has articles for all those listed in the Dictionary of National Biography (DNB), a 63-volume British biographical dictionary published 1885-1900 and now in the public domain. This page relates to volume 26 running from name Henry II to name Hindley.

Scope of the subproject:

It is envisaged that the following work will be done:

  • Checks made that links on this page point to a wikipedia article about the same person;
  • Addition of new articles for all red-links based on DNB text;
  • Checking whether blue-linked articles would benefit from additional text from DNB.

Listings are posted as bulleted lists, with footnotes taken from the DNB summaries published in 1904. The listings and notes are taken from scanned text that is often corrupt and in need of correction. Not all the entries on the list correspond to actual DNB articles; some are “redirects” and there are a few articles devoted to families rather than individuals.

If you are engaged in this work you will probably find quite a number of unreferenced articles among the blue links. You are also encouraged to mention the DNB as a reference on such articles whenever they correspond to the summary, as part of the broader campaign for good sourcing. A suggested template is {{DNB}}.

Locating the full text:

DNB text is now available on Wikisource for all first edition articles, on the page s:Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Vol 26 Henry II - Hindley. Names here are not inverted, as they are in the original: Joe Bloggs would be found at Wikisource s:Bloggs, Joe (DNB00). The text for the first supplement is available too: NB that this Epitome listing includes those supplement articles also.

List maintenance and protocols:

List maintenance tasks are to check and manipulate links in the list with piping or descriptive parenthetical disambiguators, and to mark list entries with templates to denote their status; whilst as far as possible retaining the original DNB names:

  • piping: [[Charles Abbot]] -> [[Charles Abbot, 1st Baron Colchester|Charles Abbot]]
  • descriptive parenthetical disambiguators [[Charles Abbot]] -> [[Charles Abbot (botanist)]]
  • both combined [[Charles Abbot]] -> [[Charles Abbot (botanist)|Charles Abbot]]

The work involves:

  • Checking that bluelinks link to the correct person; if so, {{tick}} them. If not, try to find the correct article and pipe or disambiguate the link.
  • Check whether redlinks can be linked to an article by piping or disambiguation.
  • Create articles based on the DNB text for redlinks for which no wikipedia article can be found
  • Check whether existing blue-linked articles could benefit from an input of DNB text (e.g. the article is a stub), and if so, update the article from DNB

A number of templates are provided to mark-up entries:

  • {{mnl}} the link runs to a wrong person; - produces the text: [link currently leads to a wrong person]. It is preferable to amend the link by adding a disambiguator to make it red, if an article for the correct person cannot be found
  • {{dn}} the link runs to a dab page - produces the text [disambiguation needed]. It is preferable to amend the link by adding a disambiguator to make it red, if an article for the correct person cannot be found
  • {{tick}} the link has been checked and runs to the correct person - checkY
  • {{tick}} {{tick}} the text of the linked article has been checked against DNB text and would not benefit from additional DNB text - checkY checkY
  • {{tick}} {{cross}} the text of the linked article looks short enough to suggest it would benefit from additional DNB text - checkY ☒N

Note that before creating new articles based on DNB text you should undertake searches to check that the article's subject does not already have an article. It is easily possible that the disambiguation used in this page is not the disambiguation used in an existing wikipedia article. Equally, feel free to improve upon the disambiguation used in redlinks on this page by amending them.

Supplement articles:

Because of the provenance of the listing, a number of the original articles will not in fact be in the announced volume, but in one of the three supplement volumes published in 1901. Since the DNB did not include articles about living people, this will be the case whenever the date of death is after the publication date of the attributed volume. In due course there will be a separate listing.

General thoughts:

This project is intended as a new generation in “merging encyclopedias”, as well as being one of the most ambitious attempted. For general ideas of where we are, and some justification of the approach being taken, see the essay Wikipedia:Merging encyclopedias.

Helpful access templates:

helpful templates

There are two templates to help link to the correct page: {{Cite DNBIE}} and {{DNBIE}}. The page number automatically link to the correct url for the page at the Internet Archive site.

{{Cite DNBIE|title=Dove, John|page=358}}
Public Domain Lee, Sidney, ed. (1903). "Dove, John". Index and Epitome. Dictionary of National Biography. Cambridge University Press. p. 358.

and

{{DNBIE|title=Dove, John|page=358}}
Public Domain This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Lee, Sidney, ed. (1903). "Dove, John". Index and Epitome. Dictionary of National Biography. Cambridge University Press. p. 358.

if a wstitle= parameter is used in place of title= then the templates also link the DNB article on Wikisource:

{{cite DNBIE|wstitle=Dove, John (d.1665?)|page=358}}
Public Domain Lee, Sidney, ed. (1903). "Dove, John (d.1665?)". Index and Epitome. Dictionary of National Biography. Cambridge University Press. p. 358.


1

edit

2

edit

3

edit

40

edit

41

edit

42

edit

43

edit

Notes

edit
  1. ^ Henry II (1133–1189), king of England; grandson of Henry I, and son of Geoffrey of Anjou and Matilda (1102-1167); inherited Angevin territories, 1151; obtained Aquitaine by marriage with Eleanor (1122V1204), 1152; came to terms with Stephen, 1153: succeeded to crown, 1154; issued charter based on that of Henry I; expelled Flemish mercenaries and reduced rebellious barons, 1155; exacted homage and restoration of border counties from Malcolm of Scotland; acquired county of Nantes and recognition of overlordship of Brittany, 1158; re-established exchequer in England; developed curia regis: issued new coinage, 1158; extended in agreat assizethe system of inquest by sworn recognitors to settlement of laud disputes; broke down by the great scutage military dependence of crown on feudal tenants, 1159; gained possession of the Vexin by French marriage of eldest surviving sou Henry, 1160; helped Pope Alexander III against the emperor, 1162; made Thomas Becket archbishop, 1162, but was resisted by him, especially in his attempt to bring the clergy within civil jurisdiction, through the constitutions of Clarendon, 1164; caused Becket's condemnation at Northampton, 1164; on his flight enforced the constitutions; applied the principle of jury inquest to criminal matters by the assize of Clarendon, 1166, the first attempt in England to issue a new code of laws, and to break down feudalism by subordinating independent jurisdictions to a central court; allied himself, through his daughtersmarriages, with I the emperor Frederick Barbarossa and the kings of Castile, 1168-9, and Sicily, 1169; defeated the Bretons, I 1166-9; by treaty of Montmirail (1169) obtained sanction of France to establishment of his sous Henry, Geoffrey, and Richard; had Prince Henry crowned by the archbishop of York, 1170; suspended, and, after inquiry into their conduct, replaced by exchequer officials most of the sheriffs, 1170; made formal pence with Becket and his ally, Louis of France; after Becket's murder (1170) purged himself and abjured the customs which had been the chief cause of quarrel; by an expedition to Ireland (11711172) received the submission both of Normans in Ireland and natives, divided the laud into fiefs, and left Hugh de Lacy as royal vicegerent; drove Louis from Normandy, 1173; crushed Breton revolt, 1173, and (after doing penance at Canterbury) the baronial rising in England; exacted homage from his prisoner, William, king of Scots; checked by these successes combination headed by the young King Henry (crowned heir) and his mother (1173-4); issued assize of Northampton, 1176, including among its clauses theassize of mort d'ancester and a provision requiring an oath of fealty from all Englishmen; obtained partial recognition of his constitutions from the pope; ordered a return of all crown tenements, 1177; constituted inner tribunal for higher work of curia regis, 1178; established judicial circuits, 1176-80; issued assize of arms, 1181, making defensive service obligatory, and personal property subject to taxation; received homage from king of Couuaught, 1175; arbiter between Arragon and Toulouse 1173, and Oastile aud Navarre, 1177: mediator in France, Simon do Motitfort, 12fiO: dismissed the barons justieiar, 1180-2; was asked to deliver the Holy Land, 1185, but was t:iiLMtfed in war with his sons Henrv ami (iroffrey on behalf of Richard, 1183, and afterward- with Richard and Philip Augustus of } ranee, to whose claims he was reduced (1189) to submit nt Colombieres; died at Chinon; buried at Fontevraud, where i* his tomb and effigy. was a lover of learning and a great builder: his works of this kind including many palaces, the embankment of the Loire, and the Grand Pont at Angers.
  2. ^ Henry III (1207–1272), king of England ; grandson of Henry II aud BOH of John; crowned at Gloucester, 1216, and did homage to Gualo, the Pope's legate; accompanied William Marshall, the regent, to siege of London and to negotiate peace with Louis of France and liis supporters, 1217: received homage from Alexander II of Scotland; crowned again nt Westminster, 1220, by direction of the pope: marched with the legate and the Earl of Chester to force William of Aumale to give up P.i ham Castle, 1221; agreed to confirm the Great Charter, 1::; compelled the Welsh to make peace; took Fulk de iJreaute's castle at Bedford, 1224; declared himself of full age, 1227, having during his minority had acontinual* council distinct from the court; lost most of his French possessions, 1224, but recovered Gascony, 1225; negotiated with Brittany, the emperor, and Bavaria; compelled by barons to restore the forest liberties; defeated by Welsh, 1228; secretly agreed to pope's demand for a tenth of all property, 1229; invaded Poitou and Gascony, 1230; obtained scutage in exchange for affirmation of liberties of church, 1231; refused aid for Welsh war; dismissed Hubert de Burgh and madeSegrave justiciar, 1232: replaced English officers by Poiteviu friends of Bishop Peter des Roches; compelled after a contest by Richard Marshall and Archbishop Edmund Rich to dismiss Poitevius and to be reconciled with De Burgh and the barons, 1234; thenceforth (1234) became his own minister; married his sister Isabella to the Emperor Frederic II, 1235; wedded 1261; seized Dover Castle, 1261: exhibited papal bull absolving him from keeping the provisions, 1261: ordered tin- knights of the shire to attend him at Windsor instead of the barons at St. Albans, 1261; decision given in Ins favour by Louis IX of France in the V whom the provisions had been referred for arbitr 1264, the award being upheld by Pope Urban IV; captured the youiiL'i-r df Montfort at Northampton, April 1264, i the barons having refused to accept the award, and allied tliem.-rlvi- with the Welsh; took IjeteesU-r. Nottingham, and Tonbridge; compelled to march into Suwex for provision*; routed at Lewes, 14 May, 1264: compelled to summon a parliament (inclndim: four knighto from each shire) and to forbid his queen to raise money for him, 1264; gave his assent to the constitution drawn up in the famous parliament of 1265: restored to power by his son Prince Edward's victory at Evesham, 1265, when be wai wounded, being at the time detained in Moutfort's army; revoked all his recent acts, declared the rebelsland* forfeited, fined the Londoners, reduced Kenil worth, and came to terms with Gloucester in London and Llywelyn in Wales; a t the Marlborough parliament (1267) granted many reforms, but retained the executive; awaited to statute forbidding the Jews to acquire debtorsland, 1269; completed (1269) and opened Westminster Abbey, the body of Edward the Confessor being translated; buried in Westminster Abbey before the high altar, his heart being sent to Fontevraud. Most of the troubles of his reign were due to his foreign sympathies.
  3. ^ Henry IV (1367–1413), king of England; son of John of Gaunt; sometimes called Henry of Boliugbroke from his birthplace: styled Earl of Derby in early life; K.G., 1377; married Mary de Bohuu, coheiress of Hereford, 1380; praised by Froissart; as one of the five lords appellant opposed Robert de Vere, who, marching on London, compelled Richard II to grant their demands, 1387; took part in proceedings of Mer Eleanor of Provence, 1236, in which year was passed the I ciless parliament 1388, but gradually regained Richard's as.siy.eof Merton; depended on guidance of his wife's uncle, favour; joined * crusade of the Teutonic knighte against William de Valence, and Provencal favourites; invited the legate Otho to England; favoured Simon de Montfort (husband of his sister Eleanor), but quarrelled with him, 1239; opposed by Richard, Earl of Cornwall and citizens of London; made concessions; entertained Baldwin II, emperor of the East, 1238; his life attempted by a crazy clerk, 1238; kept see of Winchester vacant, the monks refusing (1238) to elect William of Valence; founded Netley Abbey, 1239; gave the archbishopric of Canterbury to Boniface of Savoy, 1241, and see of Hereford to another foreigner; allowed the pope to take a fifth of the clergy's goods and many benefices, c. 1240; made Peter of Savoy Earl of Richmond; joined the Count of La Marche and others in an expedition to Gascouy, Lithuania, 1390; went on pilgrimage to Jerusalem, 13921393, being entertained by the kings of Bohemia and Hungary, the Archduke of Austria, and the Venetians; one of the council during Richard's absence in Ireland, 1395; took a decided part for the king against hie former allies, and was created Duke of Hereford, 1397; appealed Norfolk of treason, but was not allowed to fight with him, being banished the realm for ten years, 1398; exiled for life, his Lancaster estates also being confiscated during his stay at Paris; with the two Aruudels and others, secretly left France and lauded near Bridlington, 1399; joined by northern nobles; held council at Doncaster, and with a large army marched to Bristol, where some of the royal officers were executed, July 1399; met King Richard, 1242, but was deserted by him and forced by LouU IX to who had been deserted by his army, at Flint; was pro retreat, 1243; brought back more foreigners, detaching his brother Richard "from the opposition by marrying him to Sanchia of Provence; compelled by Innocent IV to recall the banished bishop of Winchester; obliged, in order to get a scutage, to admit four guardians of liberties to his council; made other concessions to the baronage; with money furnished by Richard of Cornwall undertook successful Welsh campaign, 1245; joined in remonstrance against the pope's exactions, but gave way, and laid a heavy tallage on London, 1246; enriched his foreign half-brothers from church revenues; refused an aid, 1249; exacted more money from Londoners and Jews; received homage for mised restoration of his estates; took the king to London, where Richard resigned the crown, 29 Sept. 1399; obtained the throne by popular election; founded the order of the Bath before his coronation, 1399; condemned Richard, who soon died, possibly starved, to perpetual imprisonment, 1399; crushed rising of Richard's dispossessed supporters, 1400: made expeditious against the Scots (1400) and Welsh (1400 and 1401) and entertained the Greek emperor, Manuel Palaiologos, 1400; married as his second wife Joan, regent of Brittany, 1402; was attacked by the dukes of Orleans and Burgundy in France and by Franciscan conspirators in England, 1402; failed to subdue Lothian from Alexander III of Scotland on his marriage, the Welsh, 1402; defeated the discontented Percies at 1251; appointed Simon de Montfort governor of Gascony;, Shrewsbury. 1403; received submission of Northumber insulted de Montfort with accusations, 1252; was refused money for a crusade, 1252; confirmed the charters in return for money, 1253, and made a second expedition into Gascony; visited Pontiguy, Foutevraud, and Paris; agreed to bear cost of Pope Alexander II's war with Manfred in return for grant of Sicilian crown to his son Edmund; unable to obtain regular grants; demanded from parliament at Westminster (1258) a third of all property, the barons attending in armour and led by Roger Bipod, fourth earl of Norfolk; met barons in Mad Parliament at Oxford (1258), which drew up Provisions giving land, 1403; compelled to agree to expulsion of aliens; was strengthened by defeat of French at Dartmouth, 1404; received liberal supplies from Unlearned parliament at Coventry, 1404; escaped assassination at Eltham, 1404; suppressed revolt of Northumberland, Archbishop Scrope, and the earl marshal, 1406; captured the heir to the Scottish throne, 1405; compelled by parliament to nominate a constitutional council, to submit to an audit of accounts, and reform his household, 1406: debarred the Beauforts from the succession, 1407; finally defeated Northumberland and Bardolf at barons control of the executive and the nomination of half, Bramham Moor, 1408; declined in health and energy, but the council, a committee of twenty-four being appointed I interested himself in Archbishop ArnndePs attempt to to carry out reforms; made peace with France by giving heal the papal schism: supported the church party in preup Normandy and his hereditary possessions: on his re- venting proposed confiscation of their temporalities, but turn from France to England brought accusation against I was himself refused a revenue for life, 1410; defeated attempt to force him to abdicate in favour of Prince Miiry, broke off Burgundian alliance, and undertook a progress, 1411-12; increased Chaucer's pension and patronised Gower: died in Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster; his tomb at Canterbury opened, 1832.
  4. ^ Henry V (1387-1422), king of England; eldest son of Henry IV, by Mary de Bohun; born at Moumouth; said to have been educated by his uncle Henry Beaufort (rf. 1447) at Queen's College, Oxford: attended Richard II, 1398-9; accompanied his father to Wales, 1400, where he represented him for the next three years, recovering Oonway, reducing Merioneth and Carnarvon, and checking Glendower; assisted his father at Shrewsbury, 1403: returned to the Welsh marches and relieved Ooyty Castle, 1405; after joining in petition against lollards, 1406, captured Aberystwith and invaded Scotland, 1407; warden of the Cinque ports and constable of Dover, 1409; probably governed in his father's name during chancellorship of Thomas Beaufort, 1410-11; sent an expedition to help Burgundy against the Armagnacs; withdrew from the council, 1412, his French policy being reversed; succeeded to the throne, 1413; the supposed wilduess of his youth unsupported by contemporary authority, while his traditional conduct towards Gascoigne (taken by Shakespeare from Hall) is improbable, and is first mentioned in Sir T. Elyot'sGovernonr(1531): appointed Henry Beaufort (rf. 1447) chancellor, and the Earl of Arundel treasurer; gave the remains of Richard II honourable burial; had Oldcastle arrested, and lollardy repressed, 1414; demanded the restoration of French territories ceded at Bretigny, together with the Norman and Angevin lands, as a condition of his marriage with Catherine of France; left Portsmouth to make war with France (August 1415), just after a conspiracy to proclaim the Earl of March king had been discovered; took Harfleur and challenged the dauphin to single combat, 1415; sent back Clarence in charge of many sick, and marched with the rest towards Calais; after futile negotiations attacked the greatly superior French army, himself commanding the centre, at Agincourt (25 Oct. 1415), where the French were routed with great slaughter; reached Calais a few days later, crossed the Channel within a fortnight, and after a triumphal entry into London was granted by parliament tonnage and poundage for life, the custom on wool, and other taxes, 1415; while in England restored the heirs of Mortimer, Percy, and Holland to their estates; made an alliance with Sigismund, king of the Romans, which led to the termination of the papal schism, 1416; came to an understanding with Burgundy, October, 1416; laid the foundations of a national navy and of military, international, and maritime law; took Caen, leading the assault in person, 1417; sent lieutenants against Cherbourg, Goutances, Avranches, and Evreux, subduing the greater part of Normandy; surrounded Rouen, cutting it off from the sea with the aid of a Portuguese fleet, and reduced it by famine after a long siege, 1419, while keeping open the feud between Armagnacs and Burguudians by alternate negotiations with each; after a short truce surprised Pontoise, 1419, and on the murder of John, duke of Burgundy, concluded an alliance with the new duke Philip; after more fighting and negotiation, accepted the treaty of Troyes (1420), by which Henry was declared heir of Charles VI, regent of France, and lord of Normandy, the dauphin being excepted from the arrangement; married Catherine of France, 1420; personally directed capture of Meluii, November 1420, meeting the Sire de Barbazan in single combat; entered Paris in triumph, December 1420: arranged for the government of Normandy; took his wife to England" to be crowned; reformed the Benedictine monasteries; sent back James I to Scotland; returned to France to reassert bis sway, 1421; relieved Chartres, 1421; drove the dauphin across the Loire; took Meaux, 1422; while on his way to succour Burgundy at Cosne died at Bois de Vincennes. After a funeral procession through France his body was buried in Westminster Abbey, a chantry being endowed in his honour. The silver head of his efflgy was stolen from the Confessor's chapel in 1545. He was a patron of the poets Lydgate and Hoccleve. Inflexible justice, affability, and religious spirit were among his chief characteristics, and he was the first of contemporary generals and an able diplomatist
  5. ^ Henry VI (1421–1471), king of England; son of Henry Y; born at Windsor; ruled through a council during his minority, his uncle, Humphrey of Gloucester, being protector, and Richard Beauchamp, earl of Warwick, his master; appeared in public functions in early childhood; crowned at Westminster, 1429, and at Paris, 1430: opened parliament in person, 1432; mediated at a great council between Gloucester and Bedford, 1434; his precocious interest in politics restrained by the council: admitted to share in government, 1437, but warned that he was exercising it unprofitably; identified himself with Cardinal Beaufort's peace policy; greatly interested in scheme for his marriage with a daughter of the Oomte d'Armagnac, 1441-3; attained legal majority, 1442; concluded two yearstruce with France, 1443; married Margaret of Anjou, daughter of the Duke of Lorraine, 1445; under influence of Beaufort and Suffolk, ordered Gloucester's arrest, 1447; surrendered Maine for prolongation of truce with France, 1448; made constant progresses through England; secretly supported Suffolk, but was obliged to exile him, 1450; attempted to suppress Cade's rising, but fled to Kenihvorth, leaving the work to Archbishop Kemp and Waynflete, 1450; lost Normandy; obliged to make Richard, duke of York, a councillor, and agree to arrest of Edmund Beaufort, duke of Somerset; made Somerset captain of Calais, and refused to remove him from court, 1451; lost Guienne, 1451; deeply in debt; attempted a general pacification and pardon, 1452; won back part of Guienne, 1452, but lost it all, 1453; temporarily lost his reason, 1453; on his recovery released Somerset and excluded York from the council, 1455: slightly wounded at first battle of St. Albans, 1455; again became ill; persuaded on recovery to remove York from office, 1456, but allowed him to remain in the council, and with the help of Buckingham maintained peace for two years; after Salisbury's victory (1459) at Bloreheath marched against Ludlow and drove York and the Nevilles from England, 1459, afterwards attainting them at Coventry; was defeated and captured by Warwick at Northampton, and compelled to acknowledge York as heir to the crown, 1460; in spite of the defeat of the Yorkists by his queen (Margaret) at Wakefield(1460) and St. Albans (1461). Henry fled northward after Edward, duke of York, was proclaimed king, 1461; at York while Towton Field was fought unsuccessfully by his friends, 1461; attainted by the Yorkists, 1461; took refuge with the Scots, 1461; granted charter to Edinburgh, 1464; narrowly escaped capture at Hexham, 1464; lurked disguised for a year on the Lancashire and Yorkshire border; was captured and imprisoned in the Tower for five years (1465-70); restored by Warwick, 1470; presided at a parliament, but (1471) fell into the hands of Edward IV, and was taken by him to Barnet; after battle of Baruet (1471) was recommitted to the Tower; murdered on the. night of Edward's return, Richard of Gloucester being held responsible; worshipped as a martyr by north countrymen; his canonisation proposed by Henry VII. Henry VI was too weak to rule men, but was genuinely pious, and a liberal patron of learning. Besides taking great interest in the universities of Oxford and Caen, he founded Eton (1440) and King's College, Cambridge (1441), and suggested to his queen Margaret the foundation of Queens College, Cambridge, 1448.
  6. ^ Henry VII (1457–1509), king of England; son of Edmund Tudor, earl of Richmond, and Margaret Beaufort , heiress of John of Gaunt; brought up in Wales by his uncle, Jasper Tudor; captured at Harlech by the Yorkist Herbert, 1468, but reclaimed by his uncle and presented to Henry VI, 1470; head of house of Lancaster on Henry VI's death, 1471; refugee in Brittany during reign of Edward IV; prevented by a storm from joining Buckingham's rebellion against Richard III, 1483; at council of refugees held at Rennes promised to marry Elizabeth of York on obtaining the English crown; after warning by Morton of contemplated betrayal to Richard, escaped from Brittany to France; with Oxford and some French troops landed at Milford Haven, 1485; joined by Welshmen and others; witli the help of Sir William Stanley (d. 1495) defeated and slew Richard at Bosworth, 1486; crowned, 1485; created peers and instituted a bodyguard; married Princess Elizabeth, 1486; defeated the conspirator Simnel at Stoke-on-Trent, 1487; failed to mediate between France and Brittany, 1488; employed Surrey to suppress discontent in the north, 1489: in alliance with Maximilian, king of the Romans, and Ferdinand and Isabella, besieged Boulogne (1492), but concluded the treaty of Etaples with Charles VIII, 1492; took prompt action against Yorkists, and delayed for three years the invasion of England by Perkiu Viirbt-ck: drove Warbeck from Ireland by the action of Sir I'M ward Poynings, 1494, and through Spanish diplomacy procured Warbeck's dismissal from the Scottish court; lenient in suppressing Cornish insurrection, 1497: executed Warwick and Warbeck after their attempted escape from the Tower, 1499; concluded treaties with Scotland, 1499, Burgundy, 1500, and the Emperor Maximilian, Iftu'j; lost his queen, 1503: arranged marriages of his children with Spain and Scotland; entertained Philip and Joanna of Castile, and made commercial treaty with Flanders, 1506; died at Richmond in the palace named and built by himself. Through his agents Empson and Dudley he practised much extortion. He was considered one of the wisest princes of his time, and was a great promoter of commerce aud learning. He built the chapel in Westminster Abbey called by his name.
  7. ^ Henry VIII (1491–1547), king of England ; second son of Henry VII; nominal lieutenant of Ireland, 1494: created Prince of Wales, 1503, on the death of his elder brother Arthur (1486-1502), to whose widow, Catherine of Arragon, he was contracted, but marriage was delayed till his accession, 1509, owing to disputes about her dowry; had Empson and Dudley, the agents of his father's extortions, executed, 1510; helped his father-inlaw against the Moors, 1511, and the regent of the Netherlauds against Gueldres, 1611, joined the pope, Ferdinand, and Venice, in a league against France, 1511; some important naval victories won by his admirals, the Howards, one of whom captured Andrew Barton, 1611; sent an unsuccessful expedition for the recovery of Guieune, 1512; built the Henry Grace de Dieu (largest ship hitherto floated); with the help of the Emperor Maximilian wonthe battle of Spurs 1513 (the Scots being defeated at Floddeu in his absence); deserted by his allies; made separate peace with France on the basis of a marriage between his sister Mary and Louis XII, 1514; made Cardinal Wolsey chancellor; followed Wolsey's advice in helping Maximilian with money to check the French in Italy, and in keeping on good terms with him, in securing Charles in Castile, and (1518) in making peace with Francis I of France; became, against Wolsey's advice, a secret candidate for the empire, 1619; met Francis at the Field of the Cloth of Gold, 1520, but had previous and subsequent interviews with the Emperor Charles V also: while pretending to mediate between them allied himself with Charles; next year at home had Buckingham executed on a vague charge of treason; his demand for a forced loan, in consequence of the threatened hostilities with France, successfully resisted by London, 1525; helped by Wolsey's negotiations to a secret understanding with France; began negotiations with the pope for a divorce from Catherine of Arragon, 1527; given a commission to hear the case in England, 1528, which met (1529), but was revoked to Rome unfinished, 1529; dismissed Wolsey, October 1529, and took Oranmer as his adviser on the divorce; consulted English, French, and Italian universities, 1530, eight decisions against the validity of marriage with a brother's wife and against the pope's power to dispense being obtained by bribery; wrung from the clergy a qualified acknowledgment of his title as supreme head of the church in exchange for a pardon for having incurred the penalties of prasmunire by recognising Wolsey as papal legate, 1531; separated from Catherine on her refusal of arbitration, 1531; secretly married his second wife, Anne Boleyu, and, Oranmer having decided against the validity of the marriage with Catherine, had Anne crowned publicly, 1533; secretly encouraged the Commons to presentsupplication against the ordinaries 1532; took away independent powers of convocation; named Oranmer archbishop; provisionally withdrew first-fruits of benefices (annates) and abolished appeals to Rome; was excommunicated, 1533; confirmed abolition of anuates; caused Elizabeth Barton to be attainted, 1533; abolished Roman jurisdiction and revenues in England, 1534; obtained act of succession (1534) compelling all subjects to acknowledge Anne Boleyu's issue as heirs to the crown; imprisoned More and Fisher: executed the Nun of Kent and her adherents, 1534; suppressed the observants, and Imprisoned recusant friars; obtained severe treason law, parliamentary confirmation of headship of church, and transference of first-fruits and tenths to crown (1534-d); executed Fisher. More, and some Oliarterhouse monks for refusing to accept the king's headship, 1635; opened negotiations with German protestants; instituted visitations of monasteries and universities by royal officers under Thomas Cromwell ( 14H6{1540),and appropriated the revenue* of the smaller houses, 1635; beheaded Anne Boleyn and married his thirl wife, Jane Seymour, 1636; had succession act passed in interests of Jane Seymour, 1636; at first temporised with and then crushed rising in the north and east caused by religious changes and heavy taxation, 1636-7: lamented death of Jane Seymour, 1538; resumed dissolution of monasteries, but failed in negotiations with German protestants; maintained old doctrines; procured statute of the Six Articles, 1639; executed last descendant* of the Yorkist house; married his fourth wife, Anne of Cleveu, January 1540; executed Cromwell and divorced Anne of Cleves, July 1540; at once married his fifth wife, Catherine Howard; had Barnes and other protestante burned for heresy (1538-40); beheaded Queen Catherine Howard, 1542; proclaimed Ireland a kingdom, 1642; revived the feudal claim on Scotland, and defeated James V, 1642; concluded alliance with Emperor Charles V, 1643; married his sixth and last wife, Catherine Parr, 1543; debased the currency; sent an army Into Scotland, which burned Lelth and Edinburgh, 1644; captured Boulogne, 1545; was granted the endowments of many colleges, chantries, aud hospital?, 1645; deserted by Charles V; made peace with France, 1546; gained possession of St. Andrews by aiding the conspiracy against Beaton, 1646; authorised many persecutions for heresy; caused the Earl of Surrey to be beheaded aud the Duke of Norfolk attainted, 1547. Henry was technically constitutional, but practically absolute, and a consummate statesman. He completed Wolsey's college at Oxford, calling it Henry VUI's College (Christ Church), erected six new bishoprics from monastical endowments, and established suffragans. He wrote Assertio Septem Sacramentorum against Luther (1521) and preface to revised edition king's book) of 'Institution of a Christian Manbishopsbook. Many portraits of him by Holbein are extant,
  8. ^ Henry of Scotland (1114?–1152), son of David I of Scotland; granted by Stephen the earldoms of Carlisle, Doncaster, and Huntingdon; fought at battle of the Standard, 1138; created Earl of Northumberland, 1139.
  9. ^ Henry 'the Young King' (1155–1183), second son of Henry II of England; married while a child to Margaret, daughter of Louis VII of France, 1160; educated by Becket; crowned at Westminster, 1170, and again with his queen at Winchester, 1172; on being refused lands by his father fled to the French court and joined his father's enemies; reconciled with his father, 1174; made war on his brother Richard in Aquitaine, 1182, and afterwards also on Henry II; struck down by fever, died penitent at Martel; buried at Rouen.
  10. ^ Henry of Cornwall or of Almaine (1235–1271), son of Richard, earl of Cornwall and king of the Romans, and Isabella Marshall; accompanied his father to France, 1247 and 1250, and witnessed his coronation at Aachen, 1257; oue of the royal nominees to draw up constitution at Oxford, 1268; as partisan of Simon dc Montfort imprisoned at Boulogne, 1263; joined Prince Edward and fought for royalists at Lewes, 1264, when he gave himself up as a hostage; sent to France to treat with Louis IX, 1265; commanded expedition against Robert, earl Ferrers, 1266: co-opted referee under Dictum de Keuil worth, 1267; mediated between Henry III and Gloucester, 1267; took the cross, 12G8; followed Edward to Tunis and Sicily, 1270, but returned to settle the affairs of Gascony, where he had weight through bis marriage with the daughter of Gastou, vicomte de Beam; accompanied the kings of France aud Sicily through Italy to Viterbo; murdered at church by De Montfort's sons and Count Rosso, though he had not even been present at Evesham; his heart deposited in Westminster Abbey.
  11. ^ Henry of Lancaster, Earl of Lancaster (1281?-1345), grandson of Henry III and second son of Edmund, earl of Lancaster see LANCASTER, EDMUND, EARL OF; lord of Monmouth aud Lancaster's Welsh estates, 1296; summoned as baron, 1299; served with Edward I In Flanders (1297-8) aud Scotland, 1298: helped to subdue Llywelyn Bren, 1315; created Earl of Lancaster and Leicester and steward of England on death of his brother Thomas (1277-1322), 1324; joined Queeu Isabella, 1326, and captured Edward II and the younger Despeuser, 1326: guardian and chief councillor of the young Edward III; formed confederacy against Mortimer, hut was obliged to submit, 1329; sent on embassy to France, 1330; became blind; devised overthrow of Mortimer; founded hospital near Leicester.
  12. ^ Henry of Lancaster, first Duke of Lancaster (1299?-1361), son of Henry, earl of Lancaster (1281?1345); a crusader in his youth; distinguished at capture of Dalkeith, 1333: summoned as Henry de Lancaster, 1334; created Earl of Derby, 1337: sent with Sir Walter Manny against Oadsant, 1337; with Edward III in Flanders, 1338-9, lending him money: distinguished himself at Sluys, 1340; captain-general against Scotland, 1341-2, overcoming Sir William Douglas, knight of Liddesdale in a tournament; went on missions to the pope and Alfonso XI of Castile; served against the Moors at Algeciras, 1343; lieutenant of Aquitaine, 1345-7; succeeded to his father's earldoms, 1347; took Bergerac, 1345, and defeated a much superior French force at Auberoche, and stormed Lusignan and Poitiers, 1346; reinforced Edward at Calais, 1347; an original K.G.; negotiated with French and Flemish, 1348-9; created Earl of Lincoln and captain of Gascouy and Poitou, 1349; prominent in sea-fight called Espagnols-sur-mer, 1360; created Duke of Lancaster, with palatine jurisdiction, and admiral of western fleet, 1351; attacked Boulogne, 1351; went to Prussia and Poland, 1351-2, and to Paris to fight Otto of Brunswick for an attempt to waylay him in Germany, 1352; head of embassy to king of Navarre, 1354; conducted campaigns in Normandy and Brittany, 1356-7; created Earl of Moray by David II, 1359; co-operated with Edward in France, 1359-60; chief negotiator at peace of Bretigny, 1360; died of the pestilence at Leicester, where he added to his father's foundation the collegiate church of St. Mary-the-Greater. He was Edward Ill's most trusted counsellor, and esteemed throughout western Europe as a perfect knight. His daughter Blanche (wife of John of Gaunt) was ancestress of the house of Lancaster,
  13. ^ Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales (1594-1612), eldest son of James VI of Scotland (James I of England); his guardianship by the Earl of Mar objected to by the queen but upheld by the king; came to England with Anne of Denmark; matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1605; a Spanish marriage proposed for him; friend of Ralegh; created Prince of Wales, 1610; died of typhoid fever; buried in Westminster Abbey.
  14. ^ Henry, Duke of Gloucester (1639–1660), third son of Charles I: styled Henry of Oatlands; placed under care of Earl of Northumberland, and afterwards of Countess of Leicester; while in France pressed by his mother, Henrietta Maria, to become a Romanist, and disowned on his refusal; joined his brother Charles at Cologne; distinguished himself as a volunteer with the Spanish in Flanders, 1657-8; died of small-pox in London; buried in same vault as Mary Queen of Scots at Westminster; highly praised by Clarendon.
  15. ^ Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumberland and Strathearn (1745–1790), fourth son of Frederick, Prince of Wales; privy councillor and K.G., 1767: 10,000l. recovered against him for criminal conversation with Countess Grosvenor, 1770; alienated his brother, George III, by clandestine marriage with Mrs. Horton, 1771; satirised by Junius.
  16. ^ Henry Benedict Maria Clement, Cardinal of York (1725–1807), the Jacobite Henry IX; second son of Chevalier de St. George, orJames III; came to England to support his brother Charles Edward, 1745; on return to Italy became bishop of Ostia and prefect of St. Peter's, Home, cardinal (1747), archbishop of Corinth (1759), and bishop of Tusculum (1761); assumed title Henry IX, 1788; his residence at Frascati sacked by French, 1799; fled to Padua and Venice; relieved by gift of money from George III; died at Frascati, leaving crown jewels (carried off by James II) to George IV.
  17. ^ Prince Henry Maurice of Battenberg (1856-1898), third son of Prince Alexander of Hesse (1823-1888); married Princess Beatrice, youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, 1885; volunteered with Ashanti expeditionary force, 1895, and died of fever.
  18. ^ Saint Henry (d. 1150), apostle of Finland; of English birth; as bishop of Upsala assisted (Saint) Eric IX of Sweden in his reforms, and accompanied him to Finland, remainm.* behind to found churches after its conquest: slain by one Lalli, whom he had reproved for homicide; his bones translated to St. Henry's Cathedral Abo, 1300.
  19. ^ Henry of Abendon (d. 1437), warden of Merton College, Oxford; fellow of Merton College, 1390; as delegate from Oxford to council of Constance defended priority of England over Spain, 1414; warden of Merton College, 1421; completed Mertou chapel and provided bells; attended council of Basle, 1432; prebendary of Wells.
  20. ^ Henry of Blois (d. 1171), bishop of Winchester; son of Stephen, count of Blois, and younger brother of King Stephen of England; educated at Clugny; abbot of Glastonbury, 1126-71, where he built a palace and abbey buildings; bishop of Winchester, 1129-71; procured the crown for Stephen by guaranteeing liberty of the church, and supported him at siege of Exeter; said to have failed to secure the papal sanction for his translation to Canterbury (1138) through the king's influence; named legate in England, 1139; rebuked Stephen for imprisoning bishops of Salisbury and Ely; persuaded Stephen to allow the Empress Matilda to join Gloucester at Bristol, 1139; negotiated for Stephen with Matilda at Bath, 1140; conferred with Louis VII on English affairs, 1140; his proposals rejected by Stephen; joined Matilda, and advocated her claim on the ground of Stephen's treachery to the church, 1141: offended by her and won over by the queen; besieged by the empress and David of Scotland in Wolvesey Castle, Winchester, but receiving help from Stephen besieged her afterwards in Winchester; destroyed Hyde Abbey, and allowed the city to be sacked; formed scheme for making his see metropolitan: said to have received pall from Rome, 1142; held council to mitigate the evils of civil war, 1142; upheld election of his nephew, William Fitzherbert, to see of York, but lost legateship after death (1143) of Innocent II; opposed at Rome by Bernard of Clairvaux; suspended from his bishopric for advising Stephen to forbid Archbishop Theobald to attend papal council at Rheims, 1148; obtained absolution at Rome, 1151; active in forwarding treaty of Wallingford, 1163; left England (where Henry II destroyed three of his castles), 1156; stayed at Clugny, becoming its greatest benefactor; on his return consecrated Becket as primate, 1162; gave Becket some support against Henry II, though pronouncing judgment against Becket at Northampton, 1164; disapproved Becket's conduct after his flight, but sent him assistance; gave away all his goods in charity, c, 1168; on his deathbed rebuked the king for Becket's murder; probably buried before the high altar at Winchester, where he built a treasure-house, besides founding the hospital of St. Cross.
  21. ^ Henry of Eastry (d. 1331), prior of Christ Church, Canterbury, 1286-1331, of which he was a great benefactor; revived claim to exercise spiritual jurisdiction over Canterbury during vacancies; quarrelled with the citizens and abbot of St. Augustine's; supported Archbishop Robert de Winchelsea in resisting taxation, but was starved into submission by Edward 1, 1297; his letters to Archbishop Reynolds printed in Letter Books of Christ Church(ed. Dr. Sheppard, 1887): corresponded with Archbishop Meopham; died celebrating mass; earliest existing registers of the convent compiled by his direction; his MS. Memoriule Henrici Prioris in British Museum.
  22. ^ Henry of Huntingdon (1084?–1155), historian : archdeacon of Huntingdon from 1109; accompanied Archbishop Theobald to Rome, 1139, meeting at Bee the Norman historian Robert de Torigny. HisHistoria Anglorum compiled at request of Bishop Alexander (d. 1148) of Lincoln, extends in latest form to 1154. It was first printed inScriptores post Bedam 1596 (reprinted by Migne, 1854); a complete edition (including biographical epistleDe Conteinptu Mundi was published, 1879.
  23. ^ Henry de Lexinton (d. 1258). See Lexinton.
  24. '^ Henry de Loundres (d. 1228). I-R;II (fl.–1420), annalist: vicar of Balseaddan and Donabate, co. Dublin; bis Latin annals (1133-1421) of England and Ireland printed by Ware, 1633 (reprinted, 1809), artChronicle of Ireland
  25. ^ Henry the Minstrel, or Blind Harry or Hary (fl. 1470-1492), Scottish poet; author of joem on Wallace; mentioned in DunbarV Lament for the Makp.rls(1608); probably a native of Lothian, writing under James III: his work largely a translation from John Blair; its chronology and general accuracy discredited by Hailes and others, but in some instances corroborated; complete manuscript (1488) in AdvocatesLibrary. The best printed editions are those of Jamieson and Moir (1885-6); William Hamilton of Gilbertfleld's modern version (1722) became more familiar than the original.
  26. ^ Henry of Newark or Newerk (d. 1299). See Newark.
  27. ^ Henry de Newburgh, Earl of Warwick (d. 1123). See Newburgh.
  28. ^ Henry of Saltrey (fl. 1150), Cistercian of Saltrey or Sawtrey, Huntingdonshire; obtained from his friend, Gilbert of Louth, story of hisPurgatorium Sancti Patricii included in Matthew Paris's Chrouica Majora and first printed in Mnsaingham's Florilegium insulas Sanctorum Hiberniae, 1 1624.
  29. ^ James Henry (1798–1876), physician and classic; gold medallist. Trinity College, Dublin: M.A., 1822; M.D., 1832; practised in Dublin till 1845, after which he travelled through Europe making Virgilian researches: published verse translation of.Eneid i. and ii., 1845, and ; his JJneideaappeared 1873-9.
  30. ^ Matthew Henry (1662–1714), commentator; son of Philip Henry; studied law at Gray's Inn; nonconformist minister at Chester, 1687-1712, afterwards at Mare Street, Hackney; his Exposition of the Old and New Testament(1708-10), completed by thirteen nonconformist divines after his death, edited (1811) by G. Burder and John Hughes, and often abridged; * Miscellaneous Writings edited, 1809 and 1830.
  31. ^ Philip Henry (1631–1696), nonconformist divine; played with princes Charles and James as a child; favourite pupil of Richard Busby at Westminster; student of Christ Church, Oxford, 1647; M.A., 1652; witnessed execution of Charles I, 1649; minister of Wortheubury, and tutor in family of Mr. Justice Puleston, 1653-60; refused re-ordination; imprisoned on suspicion of conspiracy, 1663; preached as a nonconformist, 1672-81; fined for keeping conventicles; disputed publicly with quakers and with Bishop William Lloyd and the elder Dodwell, 1682; confined at Chester, 1686; ministered at Broad Oak, Flintshire, after Toleration Act; his Life written by his son; Remains edited by Sir J. B. Williams, 1848; Diaries published, 1882.
  32. ^ Robert Henry (1718–1790), historian : studied at Edinburgh; D.D. Edinburgh, 1771: presbyterian minister successively at Carlisle, Berwick, New Grey Friars, Edinburgh (1768) and old Grey Friars, 1776-90; moderator of general assembly, 1774; received pension in 1781 for his History of England(5 vote. 1771-86, 6th voL 1793).
  33. ^ Thomas Henry (1734–1816), chemist; practised as a surgeon-apothecary in Manchester; secretary, Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, 1781, and president, 1807; patented process for preparing calcined magnesia; issued Experiments and Observations 1773; F.R.S., 1775: member of American Philosophical Society; translated Lavoisier's chemical essays, 1776 and 1783; first observed use of carbonic acid to plants; published Memoirs of Albert de Haller 1783; assisted in foundation of College of Arts and Sciences at Manchester.
  34. ^ Sir Thomas Henry (1807–1876), police magistrate at Lambeth Street, Whitechapel, 1840-6, chief magistrate at Bow Street, 1864; knighted, 1864; barrister, Middle Temple, 1829; drew Extradition Act and treaties connected therewith.
  35. ^ William Henry (d. 1768), dean of Killaloe; D.D. Dublin, 17f.il; chaplain to bishop Josiah Hort rector of Killisher, 1731, of Urney. 1734; dean of Killaloe, 1761-H; F.R.S., 1755; his Description of Lough Erne printed, 1873.
  36. ^ William Henry (1774–1836), chemist; Mm of Thomas Henry: M.D. Edinburgh, 1807; published 'General View of Nature and Objects of Chemistry 1799, Ki.it..!.,-.. i Chemistry, 1 IHOI: expanded into Elements of Experimental Chemistry (llth ed. 18M); F.RA, 1808, and Copley medallist.
  37. ^ Edward Henryson (1510–1590?), Scottish judge; graduate of Bourges and professor of Roman law there, 1564; defended Equinar Baron's treatise on law of jurisdiction against Govea; published also Commentatio in Tit. x. Libri Secundi Institutionum de Testamentis Ordinandis 1555; commissary in Scotland, 1563; extraordinary lord of session, 1566; edited revision of Scottish laws (1424-1564).
  38. ^ Robert Henryson or Henderson (1430?-1506?), Scottish poet; original member of Glasgow University, 1462; probably a clerical schoolmaster attached to Dunfermline Abbey; his Tale of Orpheus first printed, 1508; his Testament of Cresseid attributed to Chaucer till 1721, though printed as his own in 1593; his Morall Fables of Esope the Phrygian printed, 1621: Poems and Fables collected and edited by Dr. D. Laing, 1868.
  39. ^ Sir Thomas Henryson or Henderson, Lord Chesters (d. 1638), lord of session, 1622-37; knighted; son of Edward Henryson.
  40. ^ Florence Hensey (fl. 1758), spy; M.D. Leyden; physician in Paris and London; supplied information to French foreign office during seven yearswar, contributing to failure of Rochefort expedition, 1757: convicted and condemned to death, 1758; pardoned, 1759.
  41. ^ Samuel Henshall (1764?–1807), philologist; educated at Manchester and Brasenose College, Oxford (fellow): M.A., 1789; rector of Bow, 1802-7; published The Saxon and English Languages reciprocally illustrative (1798), The Gothic Gospel of St. Matthew 1807, and some topographical works.
  42. ^ Joseph Henshaw (1608–1879), bishop of Peterborough; educated at Charterhouse and Magdalen Hall, Oxford; B.A., 1624; D.D., 1639; chaplain to the Earl of Bristol and Duke of Buckingham; held benefices in Sussex; as delinquent had to compound for bis estate, 1646; precentor and dean of Chichester, 1660; dean of Windsor, 1660; bishop of Peterborough, 1603-79; his Hone Succissivte(1631) edited by W. Turnbull, 1839, andMeditations (1637) reprinted at Oxford, 1841.
  43. ^ Nathaniel Henshaw (d. 1673), physician; M.D. Leyden and Dublin: F.R.S., 1663; practised in Dublin; published Aero-Chalinos: or a Register for the Air 1664 (second edition, 1677, printed by Royal Society).
  44. ^ Thomas Henshaw (1618–1700), author; brother of Nathaniel Henshaw; of University College, Oxford, and Middle Temple; served in French army, remaining abroad some years; barrister; gentleman of the privy council and French nnder-secretary to Charles II, James II, and William III; an original F.R., 1668: envoy extraordinary in Denmark, 1672-5. His works include a translation of Samedo's history of China, 1686, and an edition of Stephen Skinner's Etymologicon Lingua Anglicana, 1671.
  45. ^ John Stevens Henslow (1796–1861), botanist; educated at Rochester and St. John's College, Cambridge: sixteenth wrangler, 1818; M.A., 1821; F.L.8., 1818: assisted Sedgwick in founding Cambridge Philosophical Society; Cambridge professor of mineralogy, 1822-7, of botany, 1827-61; recommended his pupil Charles Robert Darwin as naturalist to the Beagle; vicar of Hitcham, Suffolk, 1839: published Letters to the Farmers of Suffolk on scientific agriculture, 1843; discovered phosphatic nodules in Suffolk Crag, 1843: member of London University senate and examiner in botany: presided over discussion onOrigin of Speciesat British Association, 1861; assisted Sir W. J. Hooker at Kew; works include 'Catalogue of British Plants 1829, Dictionary of Botanical Terms 1867.
  46. ^ Philip Henslowe (d. 1616), theatrical manager; settlod in Southwark, 1577, where he became a dyer, pawnbroker, and money-lender; groom of royal chamber, 1593, and sewer, 1603; rebuilt and managed the Hose playhouse on Bankside till 1603, and afterwards the theatre at Newington Butts and the Swan on Banksidc; associated with Kdward Alleyn in management of the Fortune in Golden Lane, Cripplegate Without, 1600-16, and in other enterprises: bought plays from Dekker, Drayton, Chapman, and other dramatists, most of which are lost: extracts from his diary (preserved at Dulwich) printed by Malone, and the whole (with forged interpolations) by J. P. Collier, 1845.
  47. ^ John Hensman (1780–1864), divine; fellow of Corpus Christi, Cambridge: ninth wrangler, 1801: assistant to Charles Simeon at Cambridge; brought about building of new parish church at Clifton, 1822: incumbent of Trinity, Hotwells, 1830-44; held living of Clifton, 1847-64; chapel of ease consecrated as a memorial of him, 1862.
  48. ^ Gravener Henson (1785–1852), author of a work on the frame-work knitting and lace trades (1831) and similar subjects: imprisoned for complicity in Luddite riots; expert in detection of smugglers.
  49. ^ Daniel Henstridge (d. 1736), organist at Rochester and (1700-36) Canterbury, and composer.
  50. ^ Simon Henton or Heinton (fl. 1360), Dominican provincial in England and commentator.
  51. ^ Edward Henty (1809–1878), pioneer of Victoria, forming Portland Bay settlement, 1834; member for Normanby in Legislative Assembly, 1856-61.
  52. ^ William Jory Henwood (1805–1875), mineralogist: supervisor of tin for Cornwall, 1832-8; F.G.S., 1828; F.R.S., 1840: took charge of Gongo-Soco mines, Brazil, 1843; reported to Indian government on metals of Kumaon and Gurhwal, 1855: president of Royal Institution of Cornwall, 1869; Murchison medallist, 1874; his name given to hydrous phosphate of aluminium and copper.
  53. ^ Francis Hepburn, or Francis Ker (1779-1835), major-general; served with 3rd foot (now Scots) guards in Ireland, 1798, Holland, 1799, and Sicily; wounded at Barossa, 1811; present (1813) at Vittoria, Nivelle, and the Nive; commanded 2nd battalion "in Netherlands, 1814-15; commanded at Hougoumont, 1815; O.B.; major-general, 1821.
  54. ^ Francis Stewart Hepburn, fifth Earl of Bothwell (d. 1624), known by name of his mother (Lady Jane Hepburn), sister of James Hepburn, fourth earl of Bothwell, whose title and offices he received on the report of his death, 1576: his father a natural son of James V; supporter of the regent Morton; abroad at time of Morton's fall; on return posed as protestant champion and successor of his uncle Moray; a favourite with James VI till discovery of his complicity in raid of Ruthven, 1582; joined Patrick Gray's conspiracy against Arran, 1585; with Home fortified Kelso for the banished lords, 1585; killed Sir William Stewart at Edinburgh, 1588; urged James to take advantage of the Spanish Armada to invade England; his influence destroyed by rise of Maitland; joined catholic rebellion, but was pardoned by intercession of the kirk; during James's absence on his return accused of consulting witches and outlawed, 1591; attempted to capture the king and Maitland in Holyrood, 1591: denounced by James to parliament as a pretender to the throne, 1592; attempted to capture him in Falkland Palace, 1592; sentenced to forfeiture, but introduced by Maitland's enemies into James's presence disguised, 1593; temporarily pardoned, but soon denounced again: appeared with force at Leith and was unsuccessfully pursued by James, 1594; expelled from England: again joined the catholic lords in the north, 1694; fled from Caithness to Normandy, 1595; died in poverty at Naples.
  55. ^ Sir George Buchan Hepburn, first baronet (1739-1819), baron of the Scottish exchequer; solicitor to lords of session, 1767-90; judge of admiralty court, 1790-1; baron of Scottish exchequer, 1791-1814; created baronet, 1815; published work on agriculture of East Lothian, 1796.
  56. ^ James Hepburn, fourth Earl of Bothwell (1536?-1578), husband of Mary Queen of Scots; son of Patrick Hepburn, third earl; succeeded to hereditary offices of his father, 1556; though nominally protestant, was strong supporter of the queen-dowager and the French party: intercepted money sent by the English to lords of the congregation, 1559; his castle at Crichton seized by Arran and Lord James Stuart after his escape with the treasure. sent on a foreign mission by the queen-dowager, 1560; visited Denmark; at Paris became gentleman of the royal chamber, 1560; returned to Scotland as a commissioner for Mary Queen of Scots, 1561; banished from Edinburgh for a brawl with the Hamiltons; reconciled to Arran by Knox at Kirk-o Field; charged by Arran with design to carry off the queen to Dumbarton; escaped from ward, 1562; detained by the English while escaping to France and sent to the Tower, 1564; allowed to go to France on representations of Mary and Maitland; on return to Scotland offered to meet his accusers, but failed to appear, 1665; by favour of Mary allowed to retire to France: recalled by the queen to help her against Moray, 1565: escaped capture by the English, and obtained great influence with Mary; married Lady Jean Gordon, but remained protestant, 1566: though in Holyrood, had no share in murder of Rizzio, 1566; joined Mary and Darnley on their escape to Dunbar, 1566: acquired Increasing influence over the queen, who granted him lands and Dunbar Castle; temporarily reconciled with Moray and Maitland; wounded by an outlaw near the Hermitage, 1566: entertained Mary at Dunbar; at Craigmillar said to have favoured Mary's divorce from Daruley, and afterwards signed the bond for his removal, 1566; failed to obtain Morton's help; superintended arrangements for Darnley's lodging at Kirk-o Field: escorted Darnley and Mary into Edinburgh (31 Jan. 1567); consulted subordinate plotters in apartments at Holyrood; had powder brought from Dunbar and placed in the queen's room below that of Darnley at Kirk-oField (9 Feb.); went above before Mary set out for a ball: appeared there, but left at midnight and directed the firing of the train; attributed the explosion to lightning; was generally suspected of Darnley's murder, but still favoured by Mary and (with Huntly) given cliarge of Prince James, 1567; accused by Lennox, but prevented Lennox's appearance, and obtained formal acquittal (12 April 1567): obtained written agreement of protestant lords to support his marriage with the queen ( 19 April): carried her off (perhaps by consent) to Dunbar (21 April): obtained an irregular divorce from his wife (7 May); married to Mary at Holyrood (15 May 1567); created Duke of Orkney and Shetland, 1567; threatened at Holyrood by the nobles: fled with the queen to Borthwick Castle; left her and fled to Dunbar; marched on Edinburgh, but when met by the lords at Carberry Hill was persuaded by Mary to leave her, 1567; rode to Dunbar and thence went north to join Huntly; escaped to Kirkwall; gathered together a pirate fleet, which was pursued by Kirkcaldy of Grange to the North Sea; landed in Norway, whence he was sent to Denmark, 1567; his surrender refused by the king of Denmark, who kept him in confinement: while at Copenhagen composed Les Affaires du Conte de Boduel: removed to Malmb; offered cession of Orkney and Shetland in exchange for release, 1568; his divorce from Mary passed by the pope, 1670; removed to closer prison at Drangholm, 1573: became gradually insane: buried in Faareveile Church; deathbed confession not authentic.
  57. ^ James Hepburn (1573–1620), linguist; in religion Bonaventure ; travelled in Europe and the east ; entered order of Minims at Avignon: six years oriental keeper in Vatican Library; published nn Arabic grammar (1591), translation into Latin of Kettar Malcuth and other works; died at Venice.
  58. ^ Sir James Hepburn (d. 1637), soldier: succeeded his cousin, Sir John Hepburn, as commander of Scots brigade; killed at Damvillers.
  59. ^ John Hepburn (d. 1522), prior of St. Andrews, 1482: brother of Patrick Hepburn, first earl of Bothwell ; founder of St. Leonard's College, 1512; sometime keeper of the privy seal of Scotland: unsuccessful candidate for archbishopric of St. Andrews, 1514.
  60. ^ Sir John Hepburn (1598?-lf,36), soldier of fortune; though a Roman catholic, joined Scottish force in service of elector palatine, 1620; fought under Mansfeld, 1622-3; colonel of Scottish regiment under Gustavus Adolphus, 1625: Swedish govenior of BUgenwak&B, 1630; commander of the Scots brigade, 1631; wounded at siege of Frankfort-on-Oder, 1631; took decisive part in capture of Landsberg and battle of Breitenfeld, i631; publicly thanked by Gustavus after capture of Donauworth, 1632; left the Swedish service and raised two thousand mm in Scotland for that of France, 1633; his recruits incorporated with Scots archery guard nicknamed Pontius Pilate's guards: took part as marechal-de-camp in conijin-t of Ix)rraine, 1634-5; captured by imperialists, but released; assisted in relief of Hagenau, 1636; obtained precedence for his brigade, aiu. r nientil by Scots in Swedish service, 1636; killed at siege of Saverue; his monument in Toul Cathedral destroyed at revolution.
  61. ^ Patrick Hepburn, third Baron Hailes and first Earl of Bothwell (d. 1508), succeeded his father as third Baron Hailes; defended Berwick against English, 1482; fought against James III at Sauchieburn, 1488; governor of Edinburgh, lord high admiral and master of the household, and created Earl of Both well, 1488; received grants in Orkney and Shetland, 1489, and Liddesdale, 1492; took part in various embassies; a commissioner for marriage of James IV and Margaret Tudor, 1501.
  62. ^ Patrick Hepburn , third Earl of Bothwell (1512?-1656), grandson of Patrick Hepburn, first Earl of Bothwell; succeeded on his father's death at Flodden, 1513; received share of Angus forfeited estates, 1529; imprisoned (1529) for protecting border marauders; offered his services to Northumberland against Scotland, 1531; imprisoned at Edinburgh and banished from Scotland, 1533; returned, 1542, and resumed possession of Liddesdale and Hermitage Castle: acted with Cardinal Beaton against English party, and brought queen-dowager and her daughter to Stirling, 1543; supported regency of Mary of Guise and divorced his wife to become a suitor for her hand; arrested George Wishart (1513 9-1546) , 1546, and was induced to hand him over to Beaton; imprisoned for intrigue with England, 1547-8; fled across the border; recalled by queen-dowager, 1553; lieutenant of the border, 1553.
  63. ^ Patrick Hepburn (d. 1573), bishop of Moray; prior of St. Andrews, 1522; secretary to James V, 1524-7; one of those who condemned Patrick Hamilton, 1527; bishop of Moray and abbot of Scone, 1535; member of privy council, 1546; border commissioner, 1553: his palace and church at Scone burnt by townsmen of Dundee in revenge for execution of Walter Mylue, 1559; deprived of his rents for protecting Bothwell, and tried as accessory to Darnley's murder, 1567; notorious profligate.
  64. ^ Robert Hepburn (1690?–1712), author; edited the Tatler, by Donald MacStaff of the North 1711; three posthumous works by him.
  65. ^ John Herapath (1790–1868), mathematician; contributed to theAnnals of Philosophy rejection of his paper offered to Royal Society, 1820, followed by controversy; his Tables of Temperature controverted by Tredgold; corrected Brougham's mathematical works; proprietor and manager of Railway Magazine from 1836; published Mathematical Physics 1847.
  66. ^ William Herapath (1796–1868), analytical chemist; cousin of John Herapath; a founder of the London Chemical Society: professor of chemistry at Bristol Medical School, 1828; often called as an expert in poisoning cases; president of Bristol political union, 1831.
  67. ^ John Abraham Heraud (1799–1887), author and critic; assistant-editor of Fraser's Maga.ine 18301833; contributed to Quarterly; friend of the Oarlyles, Lock hart, and Southey; dramatic critic of Illustrated London News (1849-79) and Athenaeum; Charterhouse brother, 1873; published The Descent into Hell (1830), Judgment of the Flood (1834), and other poems, as well as plays and miscellaneous works.
  68. ^ John Herault (1566–1626), bailiff of Jersey ; of All SoulsCollege, Oxford; as bailiff, 1615, vindicated against Sir John Peyton (1544-1630) right of crown to appoint and of bailiff to exercise civil and judicial power.
  69. ^ Herbert de Losinga (1054?–1119). See Losinga.
  70. ^ Herbert of Bosham (fl. 1162–1186), biographer of Becket; attended the archbisbop as special monitor and master in study of holy writ at oouncils of Tours ( teraoooa 1 U;i, and Northampton (1164), escaping with him from the hist; brought him money and plate, and secnrl his rv-,-ption abroad; shared hin exile, encouraging bin to hold his ground ut Montinirail, llti'J; n-turn.-l with him to England, 1170, but was sent on a mmairo to the French king and remained abroad till 1184; treated well by Henry II; hi Life of St. Thomas of Canterbury with letters and other works, printed In Dr. Giles's Sanctus Thomas CantuariensiB (1846), and edited by Canon J. O. Robertson in Materials for History of Archbishop Becket
  71. ^ Alfred Herbert (d. 1861), water-colour painter; son of a Thames waterman; exhibited at Royal Academy, 1847-60.
  72. ^ Algernon Herbert (1792–1855), antiquary: educated at Eton and Oxford; fellow of Merton College, 1814, dean, 1828; M.A., 1825; published Nimrod, a Discourse upon Certain Passages of History and Fable 18281830, edition ofNennitw 1848, and other works.
  73. ^ Anne Herbert, Countess of Pembroke and Montgomery (1590–1676). See Anne Clifford.
  74. ^ Arthur Herbert, Earl of Torrington (1647-1716), admiral of the fleet; second son of Sir Edward Herbert (1691 ?-1657); entered navy, 1663; served against the Dutch, 1666, and against Algerine corsairs, 1669-71; commanded the Dreadnought at Solebay, 1672, and the Cambridge, 1673-5: lost an eye in capture of a corsair in Mediterranean, 1678; as admiral in the straits relieved Tangier, 1680, and continued to command against the Algerines till 1683; rear-admiral and master of the robes, 1684; M.P., Dover, 1685; cashiered for refusing to support repeal of Test Act, 1687; commander of fleet which conveyed William of Orange to England, 1688; first lord of the admiralty and commander of Channel fleet, 1689; created Earl of Torrington, 1689, after indecisive action with French in Bantry Bay; resigned the admiralty, 1690; with insufficient squadron obliged by queen's order to engage whole French fleet off Beachy Head, 1690; his cautious tactics frustrated by Dutch contingent; charged before courtmartial with hanging back, 1690; acquitted, but never again held command; corresponded with William III.
  75. ^ Arthur John Herbert (1834–1856), historical painter; son of John Rogers Herbert; died in Auvergne.
  76. ^ Cyril Wiseman Herbert (1847-1882), painter; son of John Rogers Herbert; curator of antique school, Royal Academy, 1882; exhibited, 1870-5.
  77. ^ Edward Herbert, first Baron Herbert of Cherbury (1583–1648), philosopher, historian, and diplomatist; while at University College, Oxford, taught himself the Romance languages and became a good musician, rider, and fencer; went to court, 1600; sheriff of Montgomeryshire, 1605; during a continental tour became intimate with Casaubon and the Constable Montmoreucy, and fought several duels, 1608-10; volunteer at recapture of Juliers, 1610; joined Prince of Orange's army, 1614; visited the elector palatine and the chief towns of Italy; offered help to the Savoyards, but was imprisoned by the French at Lyons, 1615; stayed with Prince of Orange, 1616; on his return became intimate with Donne, Carew, and Ben Jonson; named by Buckingham ambassador at Paris, 1619; tried to obtain French support for elector palatine, and suggested marriage between Henrietta Maria and Prince Charles; recalled for quarrelling with the French king's favourite De Luynes, 1621, but reappointed on De Luynes's death, 1622; recalled, 1624, owing to his disagreement with James I about the French marriage negotiations; received in Irish peerage the barony of Onerbury, 1629, and seat in council of war, 1632; attended Charles I on Scottish expedition, 1639-40; committed to the Tower for royalist speech in House of Lords, 1642, but released on apologising: aimed at neutrality during the war; compelled to admit parliamentary force Into Montgomery Castle, 1644; submitted to parliament and received a pension, 1645; steward of duchy of Cornwall and warden of the Stannaries, 1646; visited Gasaendi, 1647; died in London, Sclden being one of his executors. His autobiography (to 1624), printed hy Horace Walpole, 1764 (thrice reissued), and edited by Mr. Sidney Lee, 1886, scarcely mentions his serious pursuits. HisDeVeritate i Paris, 1624, London, 1645), the chief of his philosophical works, is the first purely metaphysical work by an Englishman. It wns unfavourably criticised by Baxter, Locke, ami others, but commended by ( lassendi and Descartes. Though named the father of English deism, Herbert's real affinity was with the Cambridge Platonists. His poems were edited by Mr. Churton Collins, 1881: his Life of Henry VIII (apologetic) first published, 1649.
  78. ^ Sir Edward Herbert (1591?–1657), judge; cousin of Edward Herbert, first baron Herbert of Cherbury; barrister. Inner Temple, 1618. treasurer, 1638; M.P., Montgomery, 1620, Downton, 1625-9, Old Sanim, 1641; a manager of Buckingham's impeachment, 1626: one of Selden's counsel, 1629: attorney-general to Charles I's queen, 1635: assisted in prosecution of Prynne, Burton, and Bastwick, 1637: solicitor-general, 1640; attorney-general, 1641; knighted, 1641; impeached, imprisoned, and incapacitated, 1642, for his share in abortive impeachment of six members: joined royalists; declined lord-keeperehip, 1645: sequestrated asdelinquent 1646: went to sea with Prince Rupert, 1648; attorney-general to Charles II while abroad: lordkeeper, 1653; died at Paris.
  79. ^ Edward Herbert, third Baron Herbert of Cherbury (d. 1678), grandson of Edward Herbert, first baron Herbert of Cherbury
  80. ^ Sir Edward Herbert , titular Earl of Portland (1648?–1698), judge; younger son of Sir Edward Herbert (1591?-1667); educated at Winchester And New College, Oxford; B.A., 1669: barrister, Middle Temple; K.O. in Ireland, 1677: chief-justice of Chester, 1683; knighted, 1684; attorney-general to the queen of James II: M.P. for Ludlow, 1685: privy councillor, 1685: chief-justice of king's bench, 1685; gave judgment for dispensing power in case of Goddeu t. Hales, 1686; transferred to common pleas, 1687; as member of ecclesiastical commission opposed James II in Magdalen College case, 1687: followed James into exile, and was created lord chancellor, but offended James by his protestantism; died at St. Germains.
  81. ^ Edward Herbert, second Earl of Powis (1785-1848), tory politician: grandson of Robert Olive, first baron Clive of Plassey; assumed his mother's surname, 1807; educated at Eton and St. John's College, Cambridge; M.A., 1806; M.P., Ludlow, 1806-39; as lord-lieutenant, Montgomeryshire, active in suppressing Chartist riots, 1839; succeeded to peerage, 1839; his defeat of scheme for creation of see of Manchester by union of Bangor and St. Asaph celebrated by foundation of Powis exhibitions, 1847; president of Roxburghe Club, 1835; candidate for chancellorship of Cambridge, 1847; accidentally killed.
  82. ^ George Herbert (1593–1633), divine and poet; brother of Edward Herbert, first baron Herbert of Cherbury; of Westminster and Trinity College, Cambridge: major fellow, 1616; M.A., 1616; public orator, 1619-27; induced to adopt religious life by Nicholas Ferrar; prebendary of Lincoln, 1626; while deacon accepted benefice of Bemerton, Wiltshire, by Laud's advice, 1630; ordained priest, 1630; * The Temple; Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations (prepared for press by Ferrar, 1633), read by Charles I in prison, and highly commended by Crashaw, Henry Vaughan, Baxter, and Coleridge; his chief prose work, A Priest to the Temple first printed in his Remains 1652; complete works edited by Dr. Grosart, 1874. of Donne. His literary style was influenced by that
  83. ^ George Augustus Herbert, eleventh Earl of Pembroke and eighth Earl of Montgomery (1759-1827), general (son of Henry Herbert, tenth Earl of Pembroke); entered army, 1775, lieutenant-colonel, 2nd dragoon guards, 1783; vice-chamberlain, 1785; M.P., Wilton, 1784-94; served in Flanders, 1793-4; majorgeneral, 1795; K.G., 1805: governor of Guernsey, 1807; ambassador extraordinary to Vienna, 1807; general, 1812; said to have trebled value of his estates.
  84. ^ George Robert Charles Herbert, thirteenth Earl of Pembroke and ninth Earl of Montgomery (1850-1895), son of Sidney Herbert, first baron Herbert of Lea, whom he succeeded, 1861: succeeded his uncle in the earldoms, 1862; educated at Eton; travelled abroad with Dr. Hoorirc Henry Kingsley, i with whom he published South Sea Bubbles 1872; under-secretary for war, 1874-6. HisLetters and Speeches were published, 1896.
  85. ^ Henry Herbert, second Earl of Pembroke (1534?-160l), elder son of Sir William Herbert, first Earl; educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge; styled Lord Herbert, 1551-70; K.B., 1553: married Catherine, sister of Lady Jane Grey, 1553; gentleman of the chamber to King Philip of Spain, 1554; succeeded as earl, 1570: prominent at trials of Norfolk (1572), Arundel (1589), and Mary Queen of Scots (1586); president of Wales and admiral of South Wales, 1586.
  86. ^ Sir Henry Herbert (1595–1673), master of the revels: brother of George Herbert (1593-1633); knighted, 1623: introduced Baxter at court; as master of the revels claimed jurisdiction over all public entertainments, even licensing some books; his judgment in licensing Middletou'sGame of Chesse 1624, questioned: gentleman of privy chamber, attending Charles I in Scottish expedition, 1639; obliged to compound for his estates during rebellion; resumed his licensing functions at Restoration; his privileges confirmed, 1661, but his functions disputed by D'Avenant and others; claimed to license plays, poems, and ballads, 1663: leased his office to deputies, 1663; M.P., Bewdley, from 1661: friend of Evelyn.
  87. ^ Henry Herbert, fourth Baron Herbert of Cherbury (d. 1691), cofferer of the household to William III and Mary; succeeded his brother Edward Herbert, third baron Herbert of Cherbury, 1678: served under Monmouth in France, and supported him in England, afterwards promoting the revolution.
  88. ^ Henry Herbert, created Baron Herbert of Cherbury (1654–1709), son of Sir Henry Herbert; of Trinity College, Oxford; M.P., Bewdley, 1673-94; promoted revolution in Worcestershire: created Baron Herbert, 1694, and Castleisland (Ireland), 1695; commissioner of trade, 1707; chairman of committees in House of Lords; a zealous whig.
  89. ^ Henry Herbert, second Baron Herbert of Cherbury of the second creation (d. 1738), son of Henry Herbert, baron Herbert of Cherbury (1654-1709); educated at Westminster: M.P., Bewdley, 1707; committal suicide.
  90. ^ Henry Herbert, ninth Earl of Pembroke and sixth Earl of Montgomery (1693-1751), the architect; earl groom of the stole, 1735: thrice a lord justice; F.R.S., 1743; lieutenant-general, 1742; promoted erection of first Westminster Bridge (1739-50); designed improvements at Wilton House and elsewhere.
  91. ^ Henry Herbert, tenth Earl of Pembroke and seventh Earl of Montgomery (1734-1794), general; commanded cavalry brigade in Germany, 1760-1; publishel 'Method of Breaking Horses 1762; lord of the bedchamber, 1769; deprived of lieutenancy of Wiltshire for voting against the court, 1780: restored, 1782; governor of Portsmouth, 1782; general, 1782.
  92. ^ Henry Howard Molyneux Herbert, fourth Earl of Carnarvon; (1831–1890), statesman; eldest son of Henry John George Herbert, third earl; of Eton and Christ Church, Oxford; B.A., 1852; succeeded to earldom, 1849; with Lord Sandon visited the Druses, 1853; moved address in House of Lords, 1854; undersecretary for colonies in Lord Derby's second administration, 1858-9; high steward of Oxford University, 1859; as colonial secretary in Lord Derby's and Disraeli's administration (1866-7) brought in British North America Confederation Bill, 1867; resigned on the reform question before the Confederation Bill became law (March 1867): while in opposition, supported Irish disestablishment and the Land Bill of 1870; again colonial secretary in Disraeli's second administration, 1874-8; abolished slavery on the Gold Coast, 1874; sent Sir Ganiet Wolseley as governor of Natal to report on the native and defence questions, 1875; attempted the confederation of South Africa; arranged for purchase of Boer claims in Griqualaud West by Cape Colony, 1876; sent out Sir Theopbilus Shepstone and Sir Battle Frere to settle colonial and native differences, 1876; introduced a permissive confederation Bill, 1877; sanctioned and upheld annexation of Transvaal, 1877: resigned (January 1878), being opposed to breach of neutrality in Russo-Turkish affairs: chairman of colonial defence commission, 1879-82; opposed Franchise Hill of 1K84 till concurrent redistribution of seats conceded: joined Imperial Federation League, 1884; as lordliruti-naiit. of In-hind under Lord Salisbury (1885-6) attempted poverninent by ordinary law, held coiilVn-Mi-twith Mr. l'arin-11. and privoiially'favoiirc.1 limited selfgovernment; afterwards opposed Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule and Land Purchase bills; suggested 1887) appointment of special commission for investigating charges of The Times against Parnell; visited South Africa and Australia, 1887-8; interested in questions of colonial defence: president of Society of Antiquaries, 1878-85: published versr translations of theAgamemnon(1879) and the Odyssey (1886); edited (1869) his father's travels in Greece, Mangel'sGnostic Heresies 1875, and unpublished letters of Lord Chesterfield, 1889.
  93. ^ Henry John George Herbert, third Earl of Carnarvon (1800-1849), traveller; educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford; styled Viscount Porchester till his succession to earldom, 1833; travelled in Barbary, Spain, Portugal, and (later) In Greece; his tragedy, Don Pedro acted by Macready and Ellen Tree at Drury Lane, 1828; published Last Days of the Portuguese Constitution 1830, andPortugal and Galicia 1830; tory M.P., Wootton Basset, 1831-2; his Reminiscences of Athens and the Morea In 1839 j issued, 1869.
  94. ^ Henry William Herbert (1807 - 1858), author; son of William Herbert (1778-1847); educated at Eton and Caius College, Cambridge; B.A., 1830; became a classical tutor at New York, and established American Monthly Magazine 1833; shot himself at New York; published as Frank Forester Field Sports of the United States and British Provinces (1848), and similar works; published, under his own name, The Roman Traitor 1846, and other historical novels, translations from Dumas and Eugene Sue, and popular historical works.
  95. ^ John Rogers Herbert (1810–1890), portrait and historical painter; won his first success with Italian subject-pictures, 1834-40; became a Romanist, and thenceforth chiefly devoted himself to religious studies; a master of design at Somerset House, 1841; R.A., 1846 (retired, 1886), his diploma work beingSt. Gregory the Great teaching Roman Boys to sing; painted for houses of parliament King Lear disinheriting Cordelia in fresco, and Human Justice series.
  96. ^ Lady Lucy Herbert (1669–1744), devotional writer; daughter of William Herbert, first marquis of Powis; prioress of English convent, Bruges, 1709-44: herDevotionsedited by Rev. John Morris, S.J., 1873.
  97. ^ Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke (1561-1621), sister of Sir Philip Sidney; married Henry Herbert, second earl of Pembroke, 1577; the Urania of Spenser's Colin Clout; suggested composition of her brother Philip's Arcadia (first printed, 1590), which she revised and added to; collaborated with Philip in metrical psalms, first printed complete, 1823; her elegy on him appended to Spenser's Astrophel; translated from Plessis du Mornay A Discourse of Life and Death 1593; patron of Samuel Daniel, Nicholas Breton , Ben Jonson, and other poets; fine epitaph on her by Ben Jonson or William Browne, first printed, 1660.
  98. ^ Sir Percy Egerton Herbert (1822–1876), lieutenant-general; second son of Edward Herbert, second earl Powis; at Eton and Sandhurst; promoted brevet lieutenant-colonel for services in the Kaffir war, 1851-3; assistant quartermaster-general of Sir de Lacy, Evans's division in Crimea; wounded at the Alma, 1854; I O.B. and aide-de-camp to the queen, 1855; commanded i left wing in Rohilcund campaign, 1858; deputy quarter- I master-general at Horse Guards, 1860-5; privy councillor, and treasurer of the household, 1867-8; major-general, 1868; K.C.B., 1869; M.P., Ludlow, 1854-60, South Shropshire, 1865-76; lieutenant-general, 1875.
  99. ^ Philip Herbert, Earl of Montgomery and fourth Earl of Pembroke (1584-1650), parliamentarian; younger son of Henry Herbert, second Earl of Pembroke; matriculated at New College, Oxford, 1593; favourite of James I, and gentleman of the bedchamber, 1605-25; created Earl of Montgomery, 1606; K.G., 1608; high steward of Oxford, 1615; privy councillor, 1624; lord-lieutenant of Kent, 1624: lord chamberlain, 1626-41: received grant of Trinidad, Tobago, and Barbados, 1628; succeeded his brotlu-r William Herbert (1580-1630) as Earl of Pembroke, and lord warden of the Stannaries, 1630; commissioner to negotiate with Scots, 1640; voted against Btrafford, 1641; member of committee of safety and parliamentary governor of the Isle of Wight, 1642; parliamentary commissioner at Oxford, 1643, and Uxbridge, 1646; received Charles I from the Scots, 1647; commissioner of the admiralty, 1645; as vice-chancellor of Oxford (1641-50) superintended visitation of the colleges and ejection of royalists; member of first council of state and M.P., Berkshire, 1649; a patron of Massinger and Vandyck; addicted to sport; rebuilt front of Wilton House, and laid oat gardens.
  100. ^ Philip Herbert, fifth Earl of Pembroke (1619-1669), eldest surviving son of Philip Herbert, fourth earl of Pembroke; M.P., Glamorgan, in Long parliament; succeeded to his father's seat for Berkshire, 1650; presidentof council of state (June, July), 1652; councillor for trade and navigation, 1660: sold Wilton collections.
  101. ^ Philip Herbert, seventh Earl of Pembroke (1653-1683), son of Philip Herbert, fifth earl; convicted of manslaughter, 1678.
  102. ^ Richard Herbert, second Baron Herbert of Cherbury (1600? –1655), royalist; son of Edward Herbert, first Baron Herbert of Cherbury; conducted Henrietta Maria from Bridlington to Oxford, 1643.
  103. ^ St Leger Algernon Herbert (1860–1885), war correspondent; scholar of Wadham College, Oxford, 1869; in Canadian civil service, 1875-8; private secretary to Sir Garnet Wolseley in Cyprus and South Africa;The Timescorrespondent, 1878-9; O.M.G.; secretary to Transvaal commission, 1881-2; correspondent of Morning Post in Egypt, 1883-4: wounded at Tamai; killed at Gubat during Soudan war while on the staff of Sir Herbert Stewart.
  104. ^ Sidney Herbert, first Baron Herbert of Lea (1810–1861), statesman : second son of George Augustus, eleventh earl of Pembroke; educated at Harrow and Oriel College, Oxford; B.A., 1831; conservative M.P., South Wiltshire, 1832-60; secretary to board of control, 1834-5; secretary to admiralty, 1841-5: war secretary under Peel, 1845-6, Aberdeen, 1852-5 (during the Crimean war), and Palmerston, 1859-60: primarily responsible for Miss Florence Nightingale going to the Crimea; freed by Roebuck committee from suspicion of favouring Russia; led movement in favour of medical reform in the army and education of officers; encouraged volunteer movement; created peer, 1860; injured his health by administrative labour.
  105. ^ Thomas Herbert (1597–1642?), seaman and author; brother of Edward Herbert, first baron Herbert of Cherbury; distinguished himself at Juliers, 1610; commanded East Indiaman against Portuguese, 1616; visited the Great Mogul at Mandow, 1617; served against Algerines, 1620-1; brought Prince Charles from Spain to England, 1623, and Count Mansfeldt to the Netherlands, 1625; published elegy on Straff ord, 1641, and pasquinades, including Newes out of Islington 1641 (reprinted by Halliwell, 1849).
  106. ^ Sir Thomas Herbert , first baronet (1606–1682), traveller and author; studied at Oxford and Trinity College, Cambridge; went to Persia, 1628, with Sir Dodmore Cotton and Sir Robert Shirley; travelled in Europe: commissioner with Fairfax's army, 1644, and for surrender of Oxford, 1646; attended Charles I, 1647-9, and received presents from him, including the Shakespeare second folio now at Windsor; created baronet, 1660; published * Description of the Persian Monarchy (1634), reprinted as Some Yeares Travels into divers parts of Asia and Afrique(1638, &c.); collaborated with Dugdale; his reminiscences (1678) of Charles I's captivity reprinted asMemoirs of the last two years of the Reign &c., 1702 and 1813.
  107. ^ Thomas Herbert, eighth Earl of Pembroke (1656-1733), lord high admiral; third son of Philip Herbert, fifth earl; entered at Christ Church, Oxford, 1672: succeeded elder brothers in title, 1683; lieutenant of Wiltshire: dismissed, 1687; first lord of the admiralty, 1690; one of Queen Mary's council, 1690; lord privy seal, 1692; opposed Fen wick's execution, 1697, and Resumption Bill of 1700; first plenipotentiary at treaty of Ryswick, 1697; K.G., 1700; president of the council, 1702; If" 1 high admiral, 1702 and 1708: a commissioner for the union, 1706-7; lord-lieutenant of Ireland, 1707: a lord justice, 1714-15; lord-lieutenant of Wiltshire, Monmouth, and South Wales; P.R.S., 1689-90.
  108. ^ Sir Thomas Herbert (1793–1861), rear-admiral ; promoted lieutenant for services at reduction of Danish West Indies, 1809; commander, 1814; as senior officer on Canton River commanded operations against Chuenpee and Bogue forts, and took part in capture of Amoy and Chusan and reduction of Ohinghae, 1840; K.C.B., 1841; junior lord of the admiralty, 1852; rear-admiral, 1862; M.P., Dartmouth, 1852-7.
  109. ^ William Herbert (d. 1333?), Franciscan; preacher and philosopher at Oxford.
  110. ^ Sir William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke of the first creation (d. 1469), Yorkist; knighted by Henry VI, 1449; taken prisoner at Formigny, 1450; during wars of the Roses did good service against Jasper Tudor; made privy councillor and chief- justice of South Wales by Edward IV, 1461; created Baron Herbert, 1461; K.Q., 1462: chief-justice of North Wales, 1467; after capture of Harlech Castle (1468) and attainder of Jasper Tudor (1468) was created Earl of Pembroke and guardian to Henry (afterwards Henry VII), 1468; defeated and captured by Lancastrians at Hedgecote and executed.
  111. ^ William Herbert, second Earl of Pembroke, afterwards Earl of Huntingdon (1460-1491), son of Sir William Herbert, earl of Pembroke of the first creation (d. 1469); English captain in France, 1475; exchanged earldom of Pembroke for that of Huntingdon, 1479; chief-justice of South Wales, 1483.
  112. ^ Sir William Herbert, first Earl of Pembroke of the second creation (1501?–1570), grandson of William Herbert, earl of Pembroke of the first creation (rf. 1469): esquire of the body to Henry VIII, 1526; married a sister of Catherine Parr; granted the dissolved abbey of Wilton, where he built part of the present mansion; granted property in Wales, 1546; gentleman of the privy chamber, 1546: one of Henry VIII's executors: member of Edward VI's council; K.G. and master of the horse, 1548; helped to quell Cornish rising, 1549; supported Warwick against Somerset, and was made president of Wales, 1550; took part in Somerset's trial, 1551, and obtained Somerset's Wiltshire estates: created Earl of Pembroke, 1551; joined Northumberland in proclaiming Lady Jane Grey, but (19 July 1563) declared for Mary; commanded against Sir Thomas Wyatt, 1664; intimate with King Philip; an envoy to France, 1555: governor of Calais, 1556; captain-general of English contingent at St. Quentin, 1657; under Queen Elizabeth supported Cecil and the protestant party; lord steward, 1668; cleared himself when arrested for supporting scheme for Duke of Norfolk's marriage with Mary Queen of Scot*, 1569; buried in St. Paul's,
  113. ^ Sir William Herbert or Harbert (d. 1593), Irish undertaker and author; of St. Julians, Monmouthshire; sole legitimate heir-male of William, first earl of Pembroke (d. 1469); knighted, 1578: friend of John Dee; an undertaker for plantation of Munster, being subsequently allotted Desmond property in Kerry, 1587; vice-president of Munster in absence of Sir Thomas Norris, c. 1689; bisCroftus; siue de HiberniA Liber(named in compliment to Sir James Croft (d. 1691) ) edited by W. E. Buckley, 1887; his Irish tracts and letters to Walsingham and Burghley in Calendars of Irish State Papers
  114. ^ William Herbeet or Harbert (fl. 1604), poet; of Christ Church, Oxford; author of A Prophesie of Cadwallader; 1604.
  115. ^ William Herbert, third Earl of Pembroke of the second creation (1560-1630), eldest son of Henry Herbert, second earl of the second creation; educated by Samuel Daniel, of New College, Oxford; succeeded as earl, 1601; disgraced for an intrigue with Mary Fitton; patron of Ben Jonson, Philip Ma&singer. Inigo Jones, and William Browne (1591-1643?); thrice entertained James I at Wilton; lord warden of the Stannariea, 1604; member of the council of New England, 1620; interested in the Virginia, Northwest passage, Bermuda, and East India companies; lord chamberlain, 1615; opposed foreign policy of James I and Buckingham: commissioner of the great seal, 1621; member of the committee for foreign affairs and council of war under Charles I, 1626; lord steward, 1626; chancellor of Oxford University from 1617, Pembroke College being named after him; presented Barocci library to Bodleian; wrote poems which were issued with those of Sir Benjamin Rudyerd, 1660. To him as lord chamberlain and to his brother Philip the first folio of Shakespeare's works was dedicated in 1623, but there is no good ground for identifying him with the subject of Shakespeare's sonnets, or with the Mr. W. H noticed in the publisher Thorpe's dedication of that volume (1609).
  116. ^ William Herbert (fl. 1634-1662), author of pious manuals and French conversation-books.
  117. ^ William Herbert, first Marquis and titular Duke of Powis (1617–1696), succeeded as third Baron Powis, 1667; created Earl of Powis, 1674; as chief of the Roman catholic aristocracy imprisoned in connection with the Popish plot 1679-84; privy councillor, 1686; created Marquis of Powis, 1687; commissioner to regulate corporations, 1687; lord-lieutenant of Cheshire, 1688, and vice-lieutenant of Sussex, 1688; created by James I, in exile, a duke and chamberlain of his household; his estates in England confiscated; died at St. Germains.
  118. ^ William Herbert, second Marquis and titular Duke of Powis (d. 1745), son of William Herbert, first marquis of Powis; styled Viscount Montgomery till 1722, when his title as marquis and.his estates were restored; imprisoned, 1689 and 1696-7, on suspicion of complicity in Sir J. Fenwick's plot; again arrested, 1715.
  119. ^ William Herbert (1718–1795), bibliographer; went to India, c. 1748, and drew plans of settlements foi the East India Company; published A new Directory for the East Indies 1758; issued second edition of Atkyns's Ancient and Present State of Gloucestershire (rare), 1768, and an enlarged edition of Ames's Typographical Antiquities 1785-90.
  120. ^ William Herbert (1778–1847), dean of Manchester; editedMusse Etonenses 1795; B.A. Exeter College, Oxford, 1798: M.A. Merton College, 1802, and D.C.L., 1808; M.P., Hampshire, 1806, Cricklade, 1811; dean of Manchester, 1840-7; published Select Icelandic Poetry(1804-6) and translations, alsoAttila, or the Triumph of Christianity an epic (1838), and other poems, English, Greek, and Latin; assisted in editions of White's Selborne(1833 and 1837); published monographs on Amaryllidaceae (1837) and crocuses (edited by J. Lindley, 1847); ferns named after him by Sweet; collected works issued, 1842.
  121. ^ William Herbert (1771–1851), antiquarian writer; librarian of the Guildhall, 1828-45; published History of the Twelve great Livery Companies (1836-1837), Antiquities of the Inns of Court(1804), and similar works.
  122. ^ David Herbison (1800–1880), Irish poet; known as The Bard of Dunclug chief work, The Fate of McQuillan, and O'Neill's Daughter and... other Poems (1841).
  123. ^ David Herd (1732–1810), collector of 'Ancient and Modern Scottish Songs, Heroic Ballads &c., 1776 (reprinted, 1869); president of the Cape Club, Edinburgh; literary adviser of Archibald Constable.
  124. ^ John Herd (1512?–1588), author of 'Historia Anglicana in Latin verse; of Eton and King's College, Cambridge; fellow, 1632; M.A., 1546; M.D., 1658; prebendary of Lincoln, 1667, and York, 1559.
  125. ^ John Heedman (1762?–1842), medical writer: M.D. Aberdeen, 1800; M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1817; physician to Duke of Sussex and city dispensary; ordaiued; published Essay on the Causes and Phenomena of Animal Life 1795, and other works.
  126. ^ Robert Herdman (1829–1888), Scottish painter; studied at St. Andrews, Edinburgh, and in Italy; exhibited at Royal Scottish Academy from 1850, and at Royal Academy from 1861; R.S.A., 1863; painted portraits of Carlyle, Sir Noel Paton, principals Shairp and Tulloch, and others, and of many ladies. His other works comprise studies of female figures and figure-subjects from Scottish history.
  127. ^ William Gawin Herdman (1805–1882). artist and author; expelled from Liverpool Academy, 1857, for opposition to pre-Raphaelite artists; exhibited at Royal Academy and Suffolk Street, 1834-61; published Pictorial Relics of Ancient Liverpool 1843, 1856, technical treatises on art, Treatise on Skating and other works.
  128. ^ Henry Herdson (fl. 1651), author of Ars Mnemonica 1651, andArs Memoriae 1651;professor of the art of memory at Cambridge.
  129. ^ Herebert or Herbert, Saint (d. 687), hermit of Derwentwater and friend of St. Cuthbert.
  130. ^ Hereferth (d. 915). See Werferth.
  131. ^ Duke of Hereford .
  132. ^ Earls of Hereford . See FITZOSBERN, WILLIAM, d. 1071; FITZWILLIAM, ROGER, alias ROGER DE BRETKUIL, A. 1071-1075; GLOUCESTER, MILES DE, d. 1143; BOHUN, HENRY DE, first EARL (of the Bohun line), 1176-1220; BOHUN, HUMPHREY V, DE, second EARL, d. 1274; BOHUN, HUMPHREY VII, DE, third EARL, d. 1298; BOHUN, HUMPHREY VIIL, DE, fourth EARL, 1276-1322.
  133. ^ Viscounts Hereford . See DEVEREUX, WALTER, first VISCOUNT, d. 1558; DEVEREUX, WALTER, second VISCOUNT, 1541 ?-1576.
  134. ^ Nicholas of Hereford (fl. 1390). See Nicholas.
  135. ^ Roger of Hereford (fl. 1178). See Roger.
  136. ^ Herewald (d. 1104), bishop of Llandaff ; elected (1066) by Gruffydd ab Llywelyn, Meurig ab Hywel, and Welsh magnates; confirmed by Archbishop Kinsi of York, 1059; suspended by Anselm.
  137. ^ Hereward (fl. 1070–1071), outlaw; first called the Wake by John of Peterborough; mentioned in Domesday as owner of lands in Lincolnshire; perhaps identical with owner of Marston Jabbett, Warwickshire, and Evenlode, Worcestershire; legendary account of his wanderings given by Ingulf of Orowland and inGesta Herewardi headed rising of English at Ely, 1070; with assistance of Danish fleet plundered Peterborough, 1070; joined by Morcar, Bishop Ethelwine of Durham, and other refugees; escaped when his allies surrendered to William the Conqueror; said to have been pardoned by William; slain by Normans in Maine, according to account of Geoffrey Gaimar
  138. ^ Herfast or Arfast (d. 1084?), first chancellor of England; chaplain to William I before the Conquest; chancellor of England, 1068-70; bishop of Elmham, 1070; bishop of Thetford, 1078; tried to defeat monastic claims to exemption from episcopal jurisdiction.
  139. ^ Sir William Hericke or Herrick (1562-1653), goldsmith and money-lender; uncle of Robert Herrick; went on mission from Elizabeth to the Grand Turk, 1580-1; M.P., Leicester, 1601; principal jeweller to James I; knighted, 1605; exempted from liability to serve as sheriff, 1605; refused to pay shipmoney,
  140. ^ George Edwards Hering (1805–1879), landscape-painter; of German parentage; published Sketches on the Danube, in Hungary, and Transylvania 1838; exhibited at Royal Academy from 1836; his Amalfi and Capri purchased by Prince Consort.
  141. ^ George Heriot (1563–1624), founder of Heriot's Hospital, Edinburgh (opened, 1659); jeweller to James VI, 1601, to his queen, 1597, and to James VI on his accession as James I of England, 1603; was granted imposition on sugar for three years, 1620; the Jingling Geordie of Scott's Fortunes of Nigel.
  142. ^ John Heriot (1760–1833), author and journalist ; present as a marine in Rodney's action of 17 April, 1780; published two novels (1787 and 1789), and Historical Sketch of Gibraltar 1792; edited theSonand the True Briton 1793-1806; deputy paymaster-general in West Indies, 1810-16; comptroller of Chelsea Hospital, 1816-33.
  143. ^ Garbrand Herks (fl. 1556). See Herks Garbrand.
  144. ^ John Herks alias Garbrand (1542-1589). See Garbrand.
  145. ^ Charles Herle (1598–1659), puritan divine; M.A. Exeter College, Oxford, 1618; presented by Stanley family to rectory of Winwick, Lancashire, 1626; represented Lancashire in Westminster Assembly of Divines, 1643, and was appointed prolocutor, 1646; refused to pray for Commonwealth; his chief work,The Independency on Scriptures of the Independency of Churches 1643; friend of Fuller.
  146. ^ William de Herle (d. 1347), judge; as serjeant-at-law summoned to assist parliaments of Edward II; judge of common pleas, 1320; chief-justice of common pleas, 1327-9 and 1331-7.
  147. ^ Herlewin (d. 1137). See Ethelmer.
  148. ^ Henry Herman (1832–1894), dramatist and novelist; fought in confederate ranks hi American civil war; produced independently and in collaboration with Mr. Henry Arthur Jones and other authors plays at London theatres from 1875.
  149. ^ Lord Hermand (d. 1827). See George Fergusson.
  150. ^ Hermann (fl. 1070), hagiographer; archdeacon of Thetford under Herfast; afterwards monk of Bury; wrote De Miraculis S. Kdmuudi printed in Memorials of St. Edmund's Abbey (ed. T. Arnold, 1890).
  151. ^ Hermann (d. 1078), first bishop of Old Sarum (Salisbury); native of Lorraine; bishop of Ramsbury or Wilton, 1045; went to Rome for Edward the Confessor, 1050; monk of St. Berlin's Abbey at St. Omer, 1055-8; bishop of Sherborne with Ramsbury, 1058; removed his see to Old Sarum, 1075; assisted at Lanf ranc's consecration and several councils,
  152. ^ John Herne (fl. 1644), lawyer; barrister, Lincoln's Inn; bencher, 1637; defended, among others, Prynne, 1634, and Archbishop Laud, 1644.
  153. ^ John Herne (fl. 1660), son of John Herne (fl. 1644); author, among other works, of The Pleader (collection of precedents), 1657; translated The Learned Reading of John Herne, Esq (his father), 1659.
  154. ^ Thomas Herne (d. 1722), controversialist; scholar of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1712; B.A., 1715; incorporated at Oxford, 1716; fellow of Merton College, 1716; tutor to third and fourth Dukes of Bedford; as 'Phileleutherus Cantabrigiensis' published False Notion of a Christian Priesthood against William Law, 1717-18, and some tracts; issued account of the Bangorian controversy, 1720.
  155. ^ Haly Heron (fl. 1566–1585), author of ' A new Discourse of Morall Philosophic entituled the Kayes of Counsaile 1579; B.A. Queens' College, Cambridge, 1570.
  156. ^ Sir Richard Heron , baronet (1726–1805), chief secretary to lord-lieutenant of Ireland, 1776-80: created baronet, 1778; published genealogical table of Herons of Newark, 1798.
  157. ^ Robert Heron (1764–1807), author; son of a Kirkcudbrightshire weaver; edited Thomson's Seasons 1789 and 1793; wrote part of aHistory of Scotland (1794) while imprisoned for debt; ruling elder for New Galloway; edited theGlobeand other London papers; published, among other works, translations from the French, a life of Burns (1797), and an edition of Junius, 1802.
  158. ^ Sir Robert Heron , baronet (1765–1854), whig politician; of St. John's College, Cambridge; succeeded his uncle, Sir Richard Heron, in the baronetcy, 1805; M.P., Grimsby, 1812-18, Peterborough, 1819-47; published political and social Notes 1851.
  159. ^ Robert Herrick (1691–1674), poet; apprenticed to his uncle, Sir William Hericke, for ten years; afterwards went to St. John's College, Cambridge, but graduated from Trinity Hall, 1617; M.A., 1620: incumbent of Dean Prior, Devonshire, 1629; ejected, 1647; lived in Westminster; restored, 1662; many of his poems published anonymously in Witts Recreations 1660; several of his pieces set to music by Henry Lawes and other composers; his Hesperides with Noble Numbers first issued, 1648; complete editions edited by Thomas Maitland (1823), Edward Walford (1859), W. Carew Hazlitt (1869), and Dr. Grosart (1876).
  160. ^ Barons Herries. See MAXWELL, SIR JOHN, fourth BARON, 1512 ?-1583; MAXWELL, WILLIAM, fifth BARON, d. 1603.
  161. ^ Sir Charles John Herries (1815-1883), financier; son of John Charles Herries; of Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge; M.A., 1840; commissioner of excise, 1842; deputy -chairman of inland revenue, 1856; chairman of the board of inland revenue, 1877-81; K.C.B., 1880.
  162. ^ John Charles Herries (1778–1855), statesman and financier; educated at Leipzig; drew up for Pitt his counter-resolutions against Tierney's financial proposals, 1800; private secretary to Vansittart, 1801, and Perceval, 1807; translated Gentz's treatise On the State of Europe before and after the French Revolution 1802; defended financial policy of government, 1803; secretary and registrar of the Order of the Bath, 1809-22; commissary-in-chief, 1811-16; auditor of civil list, 1816; drew up second report of Irish revenue commission, 1822; M.P., Harwich, 1823-41; and financial secretary to treasury, 1823-7; privy councillor, 1827; chancellor of the exchequer in Goderich's ministry from 8 Aug. 1827 to 8 Jan. 1828; wrote a statement of events which led to dissolution of Goderich ministry; master of the mint, 1828-30; drew up fourth report of Sir Henry Parnell's finance committee, 1828, first making public accounts intelligible; president of board of trade, 1830; moved resolution against Russian-Dutch loan, 1832; secretary-at-war under Peel, 1834-5; his motion for return of public accounts carried against whig government, 1840; M.P., Stamford, 1847-53; protectionist; president of board of control in Lord Derby's first government, 1852 (February-December).
  163. ^ Francis Herring (d. 1628), physician; M.D. Christ's College, Cambridge; M.A., 1589; F.R.C.P., 1599, and seven times censor; published treatises on the plague and Latin poem on the Gunpowder plot Pietas Pontificia, 1609.
  164. ^ John Frederick Herring (1795–1865), animalpainter; drove coaches between Wakefleld and Lincoln, Doncaster and Halifax, and London and York; painted winners of the St. Leger for thirty-twojyears, and many other sporting subjects: member of Society of British Artists, 1841; exhibited at Royal Academy and Society of British Artists.
  165. ^ Julines Herring (1582–1644), puritan divine; M.A. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge; ordained by an Irish bishop; incumbent of Calke, Derbyshire, c. 1610c. 1618; afterwards preached at Shrewsbury from 1618; suspended for nonconformity; co-pastor of English church at Amsterdam, 1637-44.
  166. ^ Thomas Herring (1693–1757), archbishop of Canterbury; B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge, 1713; fellow of Corpus Ohristi, 1716; M.A., 1717: D.D., 1728; preacher at Lincoln's Inn, and chaplain to George 1, 1726; rector of Bletchingley, 1731; dean of Rochester, 1732; bishop of Baugor, 1737-43: as archbishop of York (1743-7) raised a large sum for government during the rebellion; archbishop of Canterbury, 1747-57: repaired Lambeth and Croydon palaces, and left benefactions to the sons of the rlergy and Corpus Christi College; his letters (1728-57) to William Duncombe edited by John Duucombe, 1777.
  167. ^ William Herring (d. 1774), dean of St. Asaph, 1751-74; brother of Thomas Herring
  168. ^ Caroline Lucretia Herschel (1760–1848), astronomer; sister of Sir William Herschel; came to live with her brother at Bath, 1772, and became his assistant; discovered eight comets (five undisputed) between 1786 and 1797; received a salary from George III, 1787; herIndex to Flamsteed's Observations of the Fixed Stars with list of Flamsteed's errata, published by Royal Society, 1798; on Sir William's death went to Hanover, 1822; gold medallist of Astronomical Society for her catalogue in zones of Sir W. Herschel's starclusters and nebulae, 1828, and was created honorary member, 1836; awarded Prussian gold medal for science on ninety-sixth birthday; entertained crown prince and princess next year; minor planet Lucretia named after her by Palisa, 1889.
  169. ^ Sir John Frederick William Herschel , first baronet (1792-1871), astronomer; son of Sir WilliaA Herschel; senior wrangler and first Smith's prizeman, 1813; subsequently fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge; M. A., 1816; helped to found Analytical Society, Cambridge, 1813; with George Peacock (1791-1858) translated Lacroix'sElementary Treatise on the Differential Calculus with appendix on finite differences, 1816; F.R.S., 1813; Copley medallist, 1821; first foreign secretary of Royal Astronomical Society; Lalande prizeman, Royal Astronomical Society, 1825, and gold medallist for revision of his father's double stars; secretary to Royal Society, 1824-7; received medals for catalogue of northern nebuUe, 1836; president of Astronomical Society, 1827-32; discovered and catalogued many double stars; described new graphical method of investigating stellar orbits, 1832; wrote article on LightinEncyclopaedia Metropolitana(1827), which gave European currency to undulatory theory; hisPreliminary Discourse on Study of Natural Philosophy(1830) translated into French, German, and Italian, hisOutlines of Astronomy 1849 (12th edit. 1873), into Russian Chinese, and Arabic; during residence (1834-8) at Feldhausen, near Cape Town, discovered 1,202 pairs of close double stars and 1,708 nebulae and clusters,monographedthe Orion nebula, prepared a chart of the Argo, made first satisfactory measure of direcfsolar radiation, and suggested (1836-7) relation between solar and auroral activity; initiated while at the Cape system of national education, and sent tidal observations to Whewell; created baronet, 1838; I assisted in royal commission on standards (1838-43); D.O.L. Oxford, 1839; lord rector of Aberdeen, 1842, and president of British Association, 1845; received many foreign orders; prepared charts of all the lucid stars; invented photographic use of sensitised paper, 1839; introduced use of hyposulphite of soda as a fixing agent; discoveredepipolic dispersion* of light, 1845; the results j of his Cape observations printed 1847, at expense of Duke of Northumberland; received the Copley medal. 1847, and a special testimonial from the Astronomical Society, 1848; master of the mint, 1850-5; assisted at the Great Exhibition and in the universities commission of 1850; his last great undertaking, a general and descriptive catalogue of double stars; buried in Westminster Abbey near the grave of Newton. His miscellaneous writings were collected in Essays (1857) and Familiar Lectures on Scientific Subjects (1867).
  170. ^ Sir William Herschel (1738–1822),'astronomer ; born at Hanover; as a boy played the hautboy and violin in Hanoverian guards; secretly sent to England bv his parents, 1757; patronised by Dr. Edward Miller ; organist at Halifax, 1765, at Octagon Chapel, Bath, 1766; began to construct optical instruments, 177?, and to observe stars, 1774; discovered Uranus (Georgium Sidus), 1781; Copley medallist and F.R.S., 1781; exhibited his telescope to George III, and was appointed court astronomer, 1782; removed to Slough, 1786; his polishing machine perfected, 1788; visited by distinguished men of science; his great forty-foot mirror begun (aided by a royal grant), 1785, first used, 1789 (a sixth satellite of Saturn being discovered), finished (with further aid), 1811, and used till 1839; discovered Enceladus and Mimas 1789; received numerous degrees and decorations; first president of the Astronomical Society; had interviews with Bonaparte and Laplace, 1802; sent sixty-nine memoirs to Royal Society; discovered more than two thousand nebula?, and suggested their true nature; discovered mutually revolving stars, over eight hundred double stars (measuring them with the revolving: wire und lamp micrometers), and (1783) the- translation of the solar system towards a point in Htn'i!--; invented method of sequences; published six memoirs relative to Saturn, 1790-1H08; suggestedtrade windexplanation of Jupiter's belts 1781; investigated rotation of Mars: made physical observations on comets of 1807 and 1H11; discovered infra-red solar rays, 18UO; K.H., 1816.
  171. ^ Farrer Herschell , first Baron Herschell (1837- 1899), lord chancellor; son of Ridley Haim Herschell ; educated at University College, London: B.A. London, 1857; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1860, bencher, 1872; took silk, 1872; liberal M.P., Durham, 1874-K5: knighted and appointed solicitor-general, 1880: created lord chancellor, with title of Baron Herschell of city of Durham, 1886: again lord chancellor, 1892-5; D.C.L. Durham: LL.D. Cambridge; G.C.B., 1893; died at Washington while at work on Anglo-American commission, 1898.
  172. ^ Ridley Haim Herschell (1807–1864), dissenting minister; born in Prussian Poland of Jewish parents: settled in England, 1830; took charge of Lady Olivia Sparrow's missions; opened a chapel in London, 1838; one of the founders of mission to Jews and of evangelical alliance: published works concerning relation of Judaism to Christianity.
  173. ^ Solomon Herschell (1761–1842). See Hirchel.
  174. ^ Paul Isaac Hershon (1817–1888), hebraist; born in Galicia; director of House of Industry for Jews at Jerusalem and the model farm at Jaffa; published 1 Talmudic Miscellany 1880.
  175. ^ Henry Hert (fl. 1549. See Hart.
  176. ^ Hugh of Hertelpoll or Hartlepool (d. 1302 ?). See Hugh.
  177. ^ Marquises of Hertford . See Seymour, William, first MARQUIS, 1588–1660; CONWAY, FRANCIS Seymour first MARQUIS of the second creation, 1719–1794 ; Francis Seymour (INGRAM), 1743–1822 ; SEYMOUR-CON- Francis Charles Way , third MARQUIS, 1777–1842.
  178. ^ Earls of Hertford . See CLARE, GILBERT DE, seventh EARL (of the Clare family), 1243-1295; CLARE, GILBERT DK, eighth EARL, 1291-1314; CLARE, RICHARD DE, said to be first EARL, d. 1136?; CLARE, RICHARD DE, sixth EARL, 1222-1262; CLARE, ROGER DK, third EARL, d. 1173; MONTHERMER, RALPH DE, d. 1325?; SEYMOUR, EDWARD, first EARL of the second creation, 1606V-1552; SEYMOUR, SIR EDWARD, EARL of the third creation, 1539?-1621.
  179. ^ Countess of Hertford. See Catherine Seymour 1538?–1568.
  180. ^ Lewis Hertslet (1787–1870), librarian to the foreign office, 1810-57; published collections of treaties i between Great Britain and Foreign Powers, 1820 (continued by his son Edward), and between Turkey and Foreign Powers (1835-55), 1855.
  181. ^ Hervey or Hervaeus (d. 1131), first bishop of Ely; made bishop of Bangor by William II, 1092, but driven from his diocese by the Welsh; confessor to Henry I; made administrator of the Abbey of Ely, 1107; bishop of Ely, 1109-31; attended council on clerical marriages, 1129.
  182. ^ Lord Arthur Charles Hervey (1808–1894), bishop of Bath and Wells; fourth son of Frederick William Hervey, first marquis of Bristol; educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge; B.A., 1830; ordained priest, 1832; rector of Horringer and Ickworth, 1856; archdeacon of Sudbury, 1862; bishop of Bath and Wells, 18691894; on committee of revisers of authorised version of Old Testament, 1870-84; published Genealogies of our Lord 1853.
  183. ^ Augustus John Hervey, third Earl of Bristol (1724–1779), admiral : grandson of John Hervey, first earl of Bristol; married Elizabeth Chudlelgh , 1744, divorced by collusion, 1769: post-captain, J747; served under Byng in Mediterranean; gave evidence at Byng's trial, 1757; of great service to Hawke in the j Channel, 1759; served under Keppel at Belleisle, 1760: took part in capture of Martinique, St. Lucia, and the ! Havannab, 1762: M.P., Bury St. Edmunds, 1757-03 and 1768-75, Saltasb, 1763-8; groom of the bedchamber, 1763; chief secretary for Ireland, 1766-7; a lord of UK-.. nilty, 1771;; ~UCCI.-MJ.-I to earldom, 1775; rear-admiral. 1775; vice-admiral, 1778; supported Keppel and opposed San.Uuh, 1778-9; his correspondence with Lord Ha-vrke in Record Office, other journals in British Museum.
  184. ^ Carr Hervey, Lord Hervey (1691-1723), reputed father of Horace Walpole; elder son of John H.Tv.-y, first earl of Bristol; M.A. CUre HaU, Cambridge, 1710; M.P., Bury St. Edmunds, 171S-2J.
  185. ^ Frederick Augustus Hervey, fourth Earl of Bristol and fifth Baron Howard de Walden (1780-1803), bishop of Derry; third son of John Hervey, Baron Hervey of Ickworth; educated at Westminster and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; M.A., 1754; D.D., 1770; principal clerk of privy seal, 1761: travelled in Italy and Dalmatia and studied volcanic phenomena; bishop of Cloyne, 1767-8, where he offered Philip Skelton a chaplaincy, and reclaimed the great bog; as bishop of Derry (1768-1803) spent much money on public works and the see; succeeded his brother Augustas John in earldom, 1779; advocated relaxation of catholic, penal laws and abolition of tithe; took prominent part at volunteersconvention, 1783; favoured parliamentary reform and the admission of Roman catholics to House of Commons; travelled on the continent; imprisoned by the French at Milan; eucceeded to barony of Howard de Walden through his grandmother, 1799; died at Albano; buried at Ickworth.
  186. ^ George William Hervey, second Earl of Bristol (1721–1775), eldest son of John Hervey, baron Hervey of Ickworth; succeeded his father as third baron, 1743, and his grandfather as second Earl of Bristol, 1751; envoy extraordinary to Turin, 1755-8; ambassador at Madrid, 1758-61; nominated lord-lieutenant of Ireland, but did not go, 1766; privy councillor, 1766; lord privy seal, 1768-70; groom of the stole, 1770.
  187. ^ James Hervey (1714–1768), devotional writer; at Lincoln College, Oxford, while John Wesley was fellow; B.A.; M.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge 1752; incumbent of Weston Favell and Colling tree, 1762; his Meditations and Contemplations brought out in two parts, 1746-7; published also Dialogues between Theron and Aspasio 1765, attacked by Wesley, his reply being issued posthumously, 1766; collected works published, 1769 (6 vols.)
  188. ^ James Hervey (1751?–1824), physician; M.A. Queen's College, Oxford, 1774; M.D., 1781; physician to Guy's Hospital, 1779; F.R.C.P., 1782; Gulstonian lecturer, 1783; six times censor, 1783-1809; Harveian orator, 1785, Lumleian lecturer, 1789-1811.
  189. ^ John Hervey (1616–1679), treasurer to Catherine of Braganza; M.P., Hythe, 1661-79; patron of Cowley.
  190. ^ John Hervey, Baron Hervey of Ickworth (1696-1743), pamphleteer and memoir writer; younger son of John Hervey, first earl of Bristol: of Westminster and Clare Hall, Cambridge; M.A., 1716; styled Lord Hervey after death of elder brother Carr Hervey , 1723; M.P., Bury St. Edmunds, 1726: granted pension by George II on his desertion of Frederick, prince of Wales; vice-chamberlain and privy councillor, 1730; fought a duel with William Pulteney, 1731; summoned to House of Lords in his father's barony, 1733; exercised great influence over Queen Caroline; lord privy seal, 1740-2; afterwards joined opposition; friend of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu; attacked by Pope as Lord Fanny 1733; replied in Verses addressed to the Imitator of Horace and Epistte to a Doctor of Divinity 1733; the Sporus of Pope's Epistle to Arbutbnot; wrote pamphlets in behalf of Sir Robert Walpole:Letters letween Lord Hervey and Dr. Middleton concerning the Roman Senate edited by T. Knowles, 1778: Hervey's Memoirs of Reign of George II edited by J. W. Oroker, 1848 (reprinted, 1884).
  191. ^ John Hervey , first Earl of Bristol (168*1761), whig politician; LL.D. Clare Hall, Cambridge, 1705: M.P., Bury St. Edmunds, 1694-1703; created Baron Hervey of Ickworth, 1703, by Influence of the Marlboroughs; created Earl of Bristol, 1714; his portrait by Kneller at Guildhall, Bury.
  192. ^ Lady Mary Hervey (1700–1768), daughter of brigadier-general Lepell; eulogised by Pope, Gay, Chesterfield, and Voltaire; married to John Hervey, baron Hervey of Ickworth, 1720; her letters to Rev. Edmund Morris (1742-68) published, 1821, and others in Lady Suffolk'sLetters(1824); epitaph composed by Horace Walpole.
  193. ^ Thomas Hervey (1698–1775), eccentric pamphleteer; second son of John Hervey, first earl of Bristol ; M.P., Bury, 1733-47; equerry to Queen Caroline, 1728-37, and vice-chamberlain to her, 1733; eloped with wife of Sir Thomas Hanmer; published pamphlets, including Answer to a Letter he received from Dr. Samuel Johnson to dissuade him from parting with his Supposed Wife 1763.
  194. ^ Thomas Kibble Hervey (1799–1859), poet and critic; entered at Trinity College, Cambridge, c. 1818; while at Cambridge published Australia a poem (3rd edit. 1829), editedFriendship's Offering 1826-7, and theAmaranth 1839; contributed to annuals; edited 'Athenaeum 1846-53.
  195. ^ William Hervey (d. 1567). See Harvey.
  196. ^ William Hervey, BARON Hervey of Kidbrooke (d. 1642), distinguished himself against the Spanish Armada, 1588; knighted for services at capture of Cadiz, 1596; created Irish peer for services in Ireland, 1620; promoted to English barony, 1628.
  197. ^ James Heseltine (1690–1763), organist of Durham Cathedral, 1710-63, and composer.
  198. ^ Sir Arthur Hesilrige or Haselrig, second baronet (d. 1661), parliamentarian; as M.P. for Leicestershire opposed Laud's religious policy: introduced bill of attainder against Stratford; promoted Root-and-Branch Bill and (1641) proposed Militia Bill; one of the five members impeached by Charles I, 1642; raised a troop of horse and fought at Edgehill, 1642; as Waller's second in command distinguished himself at Lansdowne, 1643; wounded at Lansdowne and Roundway Down, 1643; present at Cheriton, 1644; a leader of the independents after the self-denying ordinance; while governor of Newcastle recaptured Tynemouth, 1648; refused nomination as one of the king's judges; accompanied Cromwell to Scotland, 1648, and supported him with a reserve army, 1650; Lilburne's charges against him declared false by the House of Commons, 1652; purchased confiscated lands of see of Durham; member of every council of state during the Commonwealth; opposed Cromwell's government after dissolution of Long parliament, 1653; M.P., Leicester, 1654, 1656, and 1659; refused to pay taxes and to enter or recognise the new upper chamber, 1657; opposed in Commons recognition of Richard Cromwell, and intrigued with army leaders against him; became recognised leader of parliament; obtained cashiering of Lambert and others, 1659; gained over Portsmouth and raised troops against Lambert, 1659; was outwitted by Monck; arrested at the Restoration, but Monck interposed to save his life; died in the Tower.
  199. ^ Lady Harriet Hesketh (1733–1807), cousin and friend of the poet Cowper; married Thomas Hesketh (created baronet, 1761).
  200. ^ Henry Hesketh (1637?–1710), divine; B.A. Brasenose College, Oxford, 1656; vicar of St. Helen, Bishopsgate, 1678-94: chaplain to Charles II and William III; published religious works.
  201. ^ Sir Peter Hesketh (1801–1866). See Peter Hesketh Fleetwood.
  202. ^ Richard Hesketh (1562–1593), Roman catholic exile; incited Ferdinando Stanley, fifth earl of Derby, to claim the crown; executed at St. Albans on the earl's information.
  203. ^ Roger Hesketh (1643–1715), Roman catholic controversialist; vice-president of English college, Lisbon, 1678-86; came to England; wrote a treatise on transubstantiation.
  204. ^ Thomas Hesketh or Hasket (1561–1613), botanist; brother of Richard Hesketh
  205. ^ Thomas Heskyns or Heskin (fl. 1566), Roman catholic divine; fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge; M.A., 1540; D.D., 1557; rector of Hildersham, 1551-6; chancellor of Sarum, 1558-9, and vicar of Brixworth, 1658-9; retired to Flanders and became a Dominican, but returned to England secretly; published * The Parliament of Chryste 1565 (Brussels).
  206. ^ Luke Heslop (1738–1825), archdeacon of Buckingham; fellow (1769) of Corpus Ohristi College, Cambridge: senior wrangler, 1764: M.A., 1767; B.D., 1775; prebendary of St. Paul's, 1776; archdeacon of Buckingham, 1778; prebendary of Lincoln, 1778; rector of Adstock, Buckinghamshire, for twenty-five years; rector of Maryleboue, London, 1809; published economic pamphlets.
  207. ^ Thomas Pretious Heslop (1823–1885), physician; M.D. Edinburgh, 1848; lecturer on physiology at Queen's College, Birmingham, 1863-8; physician to Queen's Hospital, 1853-60 and 1870-82; chairman of Mason's College.
  208. ^ Princess of Hesse (1723-1772). See Mary.
  209. ^ Landgravine of Hesse-Homburg (1770–1840). See Elizabeth.
  210. ^ Phoebe Hessel (1713?–1821), reputed female soldier and centenarian; a Brighton character.
  211. ^ James Augustus Hessey (1814–1892), divine; educated at Merchant Taylors' School and St. John's College, Oxford; M.A., 1840; B.D., 1845; D.C.L., 1846; vicar of Helidon, Northamptonshire, 1839; head-master of Merchant Taylors' School, 1845-70; prebendary of St. Paul's Cathedral, 1860-75; examining chaplain to John Jackson (1811-1885), bishop of London, 1870; archdeacon of Middlesex, 1875-92; published theological writings.
  212. ^ John Hester (d. 1593), distiller, of St. Paul's Wharf; author and translator of medical works; mentioned in Gabriel Harvey's Pierces Supererogation 1593.
  213. ^ Walter Heston (ft. 1350), Carmelite of Stamford; Cambridge scholar and D.D.
  214. ^ Henry Hetherington (1792–1849), printer and publisher of unstamped newspapers; drew up Circular for the Formation of Trades Unions 1 830; began to issue the weekly Poor Man's Guardian unstamped, July, 1831; twice imprisoned for defying the law; indicted for publication of Poor Man's Guardian and trade-union Poor Man's Conservative,* 1834, when the 'Guardianwas declared legal; imprisoned for publishingHaslam's Letters to the Clergy of all Denominations 1840; obtained conviction against Edward Moxon for publishing Shelley's works, 1841; died of cholera.
  215. ^ William Maxwell Hetherington (1803-1865), divine and poet; studied at Edinburgh; joined Free church; became minister of Free St. Paul's, Edinburgh, 1848; professor of apologetics in New College, Glasgow, 1857; published, among other works, histories of the church of Scotland, 1843, and the Westminster Assembly, 1863 (ed. R. Williamson, 1878).
  216. ^ Martin Heton (1552–1609), bishop of Ely; of Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; M.A., 1578; D.D., 1589; canon, 1582; vice-chancellor, 1588; dean of Winchester, 1589; bishop of Ely, 1599-1609; agreed to alienate to the crown richest manors of Ely.
  217. ^ Thomas Heton (fl. 1573), London cloth-merchant and receiver of protestant refugees.
  218. ^ Hugh Heugh (1782–1846), presbyterian divine : moderator of general associate synod, 1819; minister of Regent Place, Glasgow, 1821-46; D.D. Pittsburg, 1831; his life and works issued by Hamilton Macgill, 1850.
  219. ^ Charles Abel Heurtley (1806–1895), Lady Margaret professor of divinity at Oxford; worked in timber merchant's office at Liverpool, 1822; scholar of Corpus Christ! College, Oxford, 1823; M.A., 1831; fellow, 1832; D.D., 1863; vicar of Fenny Compton, 1840-72; Bampton lecturer, 1846; Margaret professor, 1853-95.
  220. ^ William Heveningham (1604–1678), regicide; sherriff of Norfolk, 1633: M.P., Stockbridge, 1640; served on committee of Eastern Association, 1646; member of high court, but refused to sign deatb- warrant of Charles I, 1649; member of council of state, 1649; vice-admiral of Suffolk, 1651; at the Restoration his life saved by the exertions of his wife's relations, 1661; imprisoned at Win.i-or.1664.
  221. ^ Sir George Hewett , first baronet (1760–1840), general; with 70th foot in West Indies, 1764-74, and at siege of Charleston; exchanged with 43rd, and was deputy quartermaster-general to O'Hara; adjutant-general in Ireland, 1793-9; raised regiment in Ireland; major-geiKT.il, 1796; chief of recruiting department, 1799; inspectorgeneral of royal reserve, 1803; commander-tn-chief in East Indies, 1807-11, in Ireland, 1813-16; created baronet, 1818; colonel of 61st; general.
  222. ^ Sir Prescott Gardner Hewett , first baronet (1812-1891), surgeon; studied in Paris; M.R.C.S., 1836; lecturer on anatomy at St. George's Hospital, 1845; full surgeon, 1861, and consulting surgeon, 1875; F.R.C.S., 1843, and president, 1876; F.R.S., 1874: surgeon extraordinary to Queen Victoria, 1867; sergeant-surgeon, 1884; surgeon to Prince of Wales, 1875; created baronet, 1883; published surgical papers.
  223. ^ Sir William Hewett (d. 1567), lord-mayor of London; master of Clothworkers Company, 1543; alderman of Vintry, 1550-4, afterwards of Candlewick; sheriff of London, 1563; lord mayor, 1559-60; knighted, 1560; a governor of Highgate school
  224. ^ Sir William Nathan Wrighte Hewett (1834-1888), vice-admiral; midshipman during Burmese war, 1851; promoted for gallantry in the Crimea, 1854; one of the first recipients of Victoria cross, 1857; commanded on royal yacht, 1858; captain, 1862; served on China station, 1866-72; as commander-in-chief in West Africa had charge of naval operations in Ashantee war, 1873-4; K.C.B., 1874; rear-admiral, 1878: commander-inchief in East Indies, 1882, conducting naval operations in Red Sea; assisted in defence of Suakin, 1884; undertook successful mission to Abyssinia, 1884; vice-admiral, 1884; commanded Channel fleet, 1886-8.
  225. ^ John Hewit or Hewett (1614-1658), royalist divine; of Pembroke College, Cambridge: D.D. Oxford, 1643; minister of St. Gregory's by St. Paul's, London; said to have harboured Ormonde, 1658; beheaded for royalist plot, though interceded for by Mrs. Claypoole; published devotional works.
  226. ^ William Chapman Hewitson (1806–1878), naturalist; left to British Museum fine collection of diurnal lepidoptera, some birds and pictures; published British Oology (1833-42), and works on lepidoptera.
  227. ^ James Hewitt, Viscount Lifford (1709–1789), lord chancellor of Ireland; barrister, Middle Temple, 1742; M.P., Coventry, 1761; king's Serjeant, 1760; judge of the king's bench, 1766; lord chancellor of Ireland, 1768-89; created Baron Lifford in Irish peerage, 1768, and viscount, 1781; his decisions as chancellor printed, 1839.
  228. ^ John Hewitt (1719–1802), mayor of Coventry, 1755, 1758, and 1760; published Journal 1779-90, Memoirs of Lady Wilbrihammon c. 1778, and Guide for Constables 1779.
  229. ^ John Hewitt (1807–1878), antiquary; wrote under name ylvanus Swanquill; published Ancient Armour and Weapons 1855-60, Old Woolwich 1860, handbooks on Lichfield, and other works.
  230. ^ Ebenezer Hewlett (fl. 1747), writer against the deists.
  231. ^ James Hewlett (1789–1836), flower-painter.
  232. ^ John Hewlett (1762–1844), biblical scholar; B.D. Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1796: rector of Hilgay, Norfolk, 1819; published Vindication of the Authenticity of the Parian Chronicle 1789, The Holy Bible... with Critical, Philosophical, and Explanatory Notes 1812, and other works.
  233. ^ Joseph Thomas James Hewlett (1800–1847), novelist; educated at Charterhouse and Worcester College, Oxford: M.A., 1826; published Peter Priggins, the College Scont 1841 (illustrated by Phiz and edited by Theodore Hook), Paraoni and Widows 1844, and other works.
  234. ^ Lady Sarah Hewley (1827–1710). founder of the Hewley trust; heiresw of Robert Wolrych and wife of Sir John Hewley; left land for support of dissenting ministers.
  235. ^ John Hewson (d. 1662), regicide; some time a shoemaker; led forlorn hope at Bridgwater, 1647; one of the commissioners to represent soldiersgrievances, 1647; signed Charles I's death-warrant, 1649; commander of foot under Cromwell in Ireland, and governor of Dublin: M.A. Oxford, 1649; favoured anabaptists, and beaded faction against Henry Cromwell: represented Ireland. 1653, Dublin, 1654, and Guildford, 1666; member of Cromwell's House of Lords, 1657, of committee of safety, 1669; much satirised after suppression of London 'prentice riot, 1669; escaped at Restoration, and died abroad.
  236. ^ William Hewson (1739–1774), surgeon and anatomist: partner of Dr. William Hunter, 17621771; Copley medallist, 1789; F.RS., 1770; published Experimental Inquiry into the Properties of the Blood, 1 in three parts, 1771, 1774, and 1777 (ed. Falconar); fatally wounded himself while dissecting; works edited for Sydenham Society, 1846.
  237. ^ William Hewson (1806–1870), theological writer: educated at St. Paul's and St. John's College, Cambridge: M.A., 1833: head-master of St. Peter's School, York, 1838-47: perpetual curate of Goatland, 1848-70; published works, including The Key of David 1855.
  238. ^ Henry Hexham (1585?–1660?), military writer; page in service of Sir Francis Vere at siege of Ostend, 1601, and till 1606; quartermaster under Sir Horace (afterwards baron) Vere in expedition to relieve Breda, 1626, and subsequently under George (afterwards baron) Goring (1608-1667); in Dutch service, c. 1642, till death. His works include an edition of Mercator's Atlas 1637, English-Dutch Dictionary 1648, and accounts of various military operations in which he took part.
  239. ^ John of Hexham (fl. 1180). See John.
  240. ^ Richard of Hexham (fl. 1141). See Richard.
  241. ^ John Hey (1734–1815), divine; brother of William Hey (1736-1819); M.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge, 1758: fellow of Sidney Sussex College, 1758-79; Seatonian prizeman, 1763; Norrisian professor of divinity, 1780-96; his lectures (1796) edited by Turton, 1841.
  242. ^ Richard Hey (1745–1835), essayist; brother of John Hey; third wrangler and chancellor's medallist, Cambridge, 1768: fellow of Sidney Sussex College, 1771, of Magdalene, 1782-96; published, among other works, dissertation on gaming, 1783, on duelling, 1784, and on suicide, 1785.
  243. ^ William Hey (1736–1819), surgeon; brother of John Hey; senior surgeon to Leeds Infirmary, 1773-1812; F.R.S., 1775; friend of Priestley: mayor of Leeds, 1787-8 and 1801-2; president of Leeds Literary and Philosophical Society, 1783; devised operation of partial amputation of the foot; published medical works.
  244. ^ William Hey (1772–1844), author of 'Treatise on Puerperal Fever (1815); son of William Hey (1736-1819).
  245. ^ William Hey (1796–1875), surgeon to Leeds Infirmary, 1830-51; son of William Hey (1772-1844).
  246. ^ Sir Christopher Heydon (d. 1623), writer on astrology; M.P., Norfolk, 1588; knighted at capture of Cadiz, 1596; suspected of complicity in Essex rising, 1601; chief work Defence of Judiciall Astrologie 1602.
  247. ^ Sir Henry Heydon (d. 1503), steward of the household of Cecilia, duchess of York; knighted, 1488.
  248. ^ Sir John Heydon (d. 1653), lieutenant of the ordnance; son of Sir Christopher Heydon: knighted, 1620: lieutenant-general of the ordnance to Charles I during civil war: D.C.L. Oxford, 1642.
  249. ^ John Heydon (d. 1667), astrologer; imprisoned for two years by Cromwell for foretelling his death by hanging, and for treasonable practices, 1663 and 1667: wrote many works on Rosicruciau mysticism, borrowing largely from anterior writers.
  250. ^ John Heylyn (1685?–1759), divine; 'the Mystic Doctor; educated at Westminster and Trinity College, Cambridge; M.A., 1714; D.D., 1728; first rector of St. Mary-hStrand, 1724-59; prebendary of St. Paul's and Westminster, and chaplain to George II; published 'Theological Lectures at Westminster Abbey 1749.
  251. ^ Peter Heylyn (1600–1662), ecclesiastical writer; first cousin (once removed) of Rowland Heylyn; demy and fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford; M.A., 1620; D.D., 1633; publishedGeography 1621, and 'Survey of France 1656; royal chaplain, 1630; prebendary of Westminster, 1631; incumbent of Alresford, Hants, 1633; controverted puritan views; assisted Noy (1633) in preparation of case against Prynne; proposed conference between convocation and Commons, 1640; obtained money grant from convocation for Charles I, 1640; asserted right of bishops to share in all proceedings of upper house; joined Charles I at Oxford and chronicled the war in Mercurius Aulicus; obliged to compound for his estate; attacked L'Estrange's Life of Charles I 1656, and, in Examen Historicum (1658-9), Fuller and William Sanderson; issued Certamen Epistolare(1659) against Baxter, Nicholas Bernard, and others; sub-dean of Westminster at coronation of Charles II, 1661; disabled by infirmities from promotion; chief works Ecclesia Restaurata, or History of the Reformation 1661 (edited by J. C. Robertson, 1849), Cyprianus Anglicus (i.e. Archbishop Laud) (published 1668), in answer to Canterburies Doom and Aerius Redivivus, or History of Presbyterianism published 1670.
  252. ^ Rowland Heylyn or Heylin (1562?–1631), sheriff of London; master of IronmongersCompany, 1614 and 1625; alderman of Cripplegate, 1624; sheriff of London, 1624-5; published Welsh bible, 1630; left bequests to Shrewsbury, the Ironmongers Company, and London charities.
  253. ^ Sir Peter Heyman (1580–1641), politician; knighted by James I for services in Ireland; M.P., Hythe, 1620-1, and subsequently; ordered to serve abroad at his own expense on account of opposition to the government, c. 1622; imprisoned, 1629; elected to Long parliament for Dover, 1640; money voted to his heirs, 1646, for his service to Commonwealth.
  254. ^ Simon Heynes (d. 1562), dean of Exeter; fellow of Queens' College, Cambridge, 1516; M.A., 1519; president, 1528; D.D., 1531; vice-chancellor of Cambridge, 1533-4; vicar of Stepney, 1534; ambassador to France, 1535; dean of Exeter, 1537; joint-envoy to Spain, 1538; prebendary of Westminster, 1540; assisted in compilation of first liturgy.
  255. ^ Richard Heyrick (1600–1667), warden of Manchester Collegiate Church; son of Sir William Hericke ; of Merchant TaylorsSchool and St. John's College, Oxford; M.A., 1622; fellow of All Souls Oxford, 1625; warden of Manchester Collegiate Church, 1635; attacked Romanists and high churchmen, 1641; member of Westminster Assembly; main establisher of presbyterianism in Lancashire; published Harmonious Consent of the Ministers within the County Palatine of Lancaster 1648; obtained restoration of church revenues: imprisoned for implication in movement of Christopher Love, 1615; conformed at Restoration.
  256. ^ Thomas Heyrick (d. 1694), poet; grand-nephew of Robert Herrick; M.A. Peterhouse, Cambridge, 1675; curate of Market Harborough; published Miscellany Poems 1691.
  257. ^ John Heysham (1753–1834), physician; M.D. of Edinburgh, 1777; practised at Carlisle; his statistics (published 1797) used for Carlisle Table (1816): said to have assisted Paley on question of structural design in nature.
  258. ^ Baron Heytesbury (1779–1860). See William A'Court.
  259. ^ William Heytesbury (fl. 1340), logician; fellow of Merton College, Oxford, 1330; possibly original fellow (Heightilbury) of Queen's College, 1340; chancellor of university, 1371; works printed under name of Hentisberus or Tisberius at Pavia and Venice.
  260. ^ William Heyther (1563?–1627). See Heather.
  261. ^ Sir Benjamin Heywood , first baronet (1793-1865), banker; founder and president (1826-40) of Manchester MechanicsInstitution; created baronet, 1838; F.R.S., 1843.
  262. ^ Eliza Heywood (1693 -1756).
  263. ^ Ellis Heywood or Elizaeus (1630–1578), Jesuit; brother of Jasper Heywood; fellow of All Souls Oxford, 1648; B.C.L., 1562; secretary to Cardinal Pole; Jesuit father at Antwerp; published (in Italian) fictitious conversations of Sir Thomas More (Florence, 1556); died at Louvain.
  264. ^ James Heywood (1687–1776), author; published Letters and Poems on several Occasions 1722.
  265. ^ Jasper Heywood (1535–1598), Jesuit; son of John Heywood; page of honour to Princess Elizabeth; probationer-fellow of Merton College, Oxford, 1654: fellow of All Souls 1558; M.A., 1558; became a jebuit at Rome, 1562; professor at Dilliugen seventeen years; superior of English Jesuit mission, 1581; deported to France, 1585; died at Naples; his translations from Seneca's tragedies reprinted in Thomas Newton's Seneca 1581; contributed poems toParadyse of Daynty Deuises (1576).
  266. ^ John Heywood (1497?–1580?),'the old English epigrammatist'; under Henry VIII a singer and player on the virginals; wrote Description of a most noble Ladye on Princess Mary); publicly recanted his denial of the royal supremacy, 1544; in great favour with Queen Mary as a kind of superior jester: on accession of Elizabeth (1558) retired to Malines, where he probably died. He published interludes, includingThe Four P's first printed, 1569 (in Hazlitt's Dodsley 1874), The Play of the Wether 1533, and The Play of Love; published also Dialogue on Wit and Folly (reprinted, 1846), and another dialogue containing proverbs and epigrams, 1562 (reprinted, 1867), besides ballads, and The Spider and the Flie 1556.
  267. ^ Nathaniel Heywood, the elder (1633–1677), ejected minister; B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1650; minister of Ormskirk, Lancashire, 1656-62; compelled to desist from preaching, 1674.
  268. ^ Nathaniel Heywood , the younger (1669–1704), nonconformist minister at Orinskirk; son of Nathaniel Heywood the elder
  269. ^ Oliver Heywood (1630–1702), nonconformist, divine; brother of Nathaniel Heywood the elder; B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1650; minister of Ooley Chapel, Halifax, 1650; excommunicated for not using the prayer-book, 1662; licensed presbyterian teacher, 1672-5; imprisoned at York for riotous assembly 1685: his Northowram meeting-house licensed under Toleration Act; introduced into Yorkshire the happy union between presbyterians and congregationalists, 1691; his works collected by R. Slate, 1825-7: Diaries edited by J. Horsfall Turner, 1881-5 (4 vols.), as well as his Nonconformist Register
  270. ^ Peter Heywood (1773–1831), navy captain: sailed in the Bounty, 1786; confined by mutineers, 1789; remained with the party at Tahiti and joined the Pandora, 1791; treated as a mutineer; though in irons escaped when the Pandora went down in Endeavour Straits, 1791; convicted at Spithead with mutineers, 1792; obtained pardon by interposition of Lord Chatham, 1792; promoted lieutenant by Howe, 1794; attained post-rank, 1803; surveyed part of east coast of Ceylon.
  271. ^ Robert Heywood (1574?–1645), poet; of Heywood Hall, Lancashire: hisObservations and Instructions, Divine and Morall first edited by James Crossley, 1869.
  272. ^ Samuel Heywood (1763–1828), chief-justice of Carmarthen circuit; of Trinity Hall, Cambridge; barrister, Inner Temple, 1772: serjeant-at-law, 1794; chief justice, Carmarthen circuit, 1807-28; friend of Charles James Fox; published Right of Protestant Dissenters to a Compleat Toleration asserted 1787, digests of election law, and other works,
  273. ^ Thomas Heywood (d. 1650?), dramatist; said to have been a fellow of Peterhouse, Cambridge; member of the lord admiral's company, 1598; afterwards retainer of llcnr Vriot he.-k-y, earl of Southampton, ami !.: Somerset, earl of Worcester: one of the queen's players, 1619; composed lord mayor's pageants for many years; many of his plays lost; an ardent protestaut. His chief j plays wereThe Four I'n-nti.-es of London* (produced,; c. 1600, published, 1615), ridiculed in Fletcher'sKnight of; the Burning Pestle; Edward IV (two parts, 1600, 1606: ed. Barron Field. 1842);The Royal Kim: and the Loyal Subject 1637 (ed. J. P. Collier, 1850); A Woman Killed with Kindness(acted, 1603, printed, 1607; ed. Collier, 1850; revived, 1887);The Rape of Lucrece 1608; The Captives (ed. Sullen, 1885); and The Wise Woman of Hogsdon 1638. He also published An Apology for i Actors 1612 (reprinted, 1841), and poems (including 'Hierarchy of the Blessed Angels 1635), translations, and compilations.
  274. ^ Thomas Heywood (1797–1866), antiquary; brother of Sir Benjamin Heywood; of Hope End, Herefordshire; edited for Chetham Society, Norris Papers(1846), Diary of the Rev. Henry Newcome (1849), and other works; his library sold at Manchester, 1868.
  275. ^ William Hibbart or Hibbert (fl. 1760–1800), etcher.
  276. ^ Shirley Hibberd (1825–1890), journalist and horticultural writer; edited Floral World 1858-75, and 'Gardener's Magazine 1861-90; published horticultural works.
  277. ^ George Hibbert (1757–1837), West Indian merchant and collector; alderman of London, 1798-1803; M.P., Seaford, 1806-12; F.R.3., 1811; active in establishment of West India Docks and (1805) London Institution; edited for Roxburghe Club Caxton's version of Ovid's Metamorphoses 1819; his collections sold, 1829.
  278. ^ Henry Hibbert (1600?–1678), divine; B.A. Brasenose College, Oxford, 1622; D.D. St. John's, Cambridge, 1665; vicar of Holy Trinity, Hull, 1651-60, of All Hallows-the-Less and St. Olave's Jewry, 1662; prebendary of St. Paul's, 1669: published Syntagma Theologicum 1662.
  279. ^ Robert Hibbert (1770–1849), founder of the Hibbert trust: B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1791; Jamaica merchant and slave owner, 1791-1836: author of radical pamphlets; his trust (designed for elevation of Unitarian ministry) widened in scope by efforts of Edwin Wilkins Field
  280. ^ Samuel Hibbert-Ware (1782–1848), antiquary and geologist; M.D. Edinburgh; secretary, Scottish Society of Antiquaries, 1823-7; awarded gold medal by Society of Arts for discovery of chromate of iron in Shetland, 1820; assumed name of Ware, 1837; published, among other works, Description of the Shetland Islands and an account of Ashton-tmder-Lyne in the fifteenth century, 1822,Sketches of the Philosophy of Apparitions 1824,Lancashire Memorials of the Rebellion in 1716 (1845), and geological memoirs.
  281. ^ Richard Hibbs (1812?-1886), author; M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1844; established New Church of England Chapel, St. Vincent Street, Edinburgh, 1855; afterwards chaplain at Lisbon, Rotterdam, and Utrecht; published Prussia and the Poor; or Observations upon the Systematised Relief of the Poor at Elberfield 1876.
  282. ^ Thomas de Hibernia (d. 1270), Franciscan; to be distinguished from Thomas Hiberuicus; wrote the Promptuarium Morale
  283. ^ Peter Hibernicus (fl. 1224). See Peter.
  284. ^ Thomas Hibernicus (1306–1316). See Thomas.
  285. ^ Edmund Hickeringill or Hickhorngill (1631-1708), divine and pamphleteer; junior fellow of Caius College, Cambridge, 1651-2; chaplain to Lilburne's regiment, 1653: successively baptist, quaker, and deist; afterwards a soldier in Scotland and in Swedish service, and captain in Fleetwood's regiment; after residence in Jamaica published an account of it, 1661; ordained by Robert Sanderson, 1661; vicar of All Saints Colchester, 1662-1708, and Boxted, 1662-4; quarrelled with Compton, bishop of London, and was condemned to pay damages for slander, Jeffreys being counsel against him, 1'iH-:,,u.li.-ly recanted, 1684; excluded, 1688; convicted of forgery, 1707.
  286. ^ Francis Hickes (1566–1631), translator of Lucian; B.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1583; his translation of Lucian published, 1634.
  287. ^ Gaspar Hickes (1605–1677), puritan divine; M.A. Trinity College, Oxford, 1628; held Cornish livings and was consulted by parliament; member of the Westminster Assembly, 1643; ejected from Landrake, 1662; fined under Conventicle Act, 1670.
  288. ^ George Hickes (1642–1715), nonjuror; B.A. Magdalen College, Oxford, 1663; fellow of Lincoln College, 1664; M.A., 1665: chaplain to Duke of Lauderdale, 1676; prebendary of Worcester, 1680; vicar of All Hallow* Barking, 1680; chaplain to the king, 1681; dean of Worcester, 1683; rector of Alvechurch, 1686; opposed declaration of indulgence; deprived for refusing to take oath of allegiance to William and Mary, 1690; in hiding till proceedings against him stopped, 1699; went to St. Germain, 1693, and was named suffragan of Bancroft, with title Bishop of Thetford; was consecrated in a private chapel by Bishops Turner, Lloyd, and White, 1694; his house on Bagshot Heath searched, 1696; with two Scottish bishops consecrated, in St. Andrew's, Holborn, Samuel Hawes, Nathaniel Spinckes, and Jeremy Collier, 1713. His chief works wereCase of Infant Baptism 1683, Records of the New Consecrations editions of the Imitatio Christi and of Feuelou'sInstructions for the Education of a Daughter," and Linguarum veterum septcntrioualium thesaurus grammatico-criticus et archaeologicus 1703-5.
  289. ^ John Hickes or Hicks (1633–1685), nonconformist divine; brother of George Hickes; fellow of Trinity College, Dublin; ejected from Saltash, Cornwall, 1662; presented petition to Charles II in favour of nonconformists; joined Monmouth (1685) and was sheltered by Alice Lisle; tried and executed at Taunton.
  290. ^ Thomas Hickes (1599–1634). son of Francis Hickes; M.A. Balliol College, Oxford. 1623; chaplain of Christ Church, Oxford.
  291. ^ Antony Hickey (d. 1641), Irish Franciscan; professor of theology and philosophy at Louvain and Cologne; definitorof the order at Rome, 1639; published (under pseudonym Dermitius Thadaeus) Nitela Franciscanae religionis 1627, and an edition, with commentary, of the works of Duns Scotus, 1639; died at Rome.
  292. ^ John Hickey (1756–1795), Irish sculptor.
  293. ^ Thomas Hickey (fl. 1760–1790), portrait-painter : brother of John Hickey; accompanied Macartney to China, 1792; probably visited India; published History of Painting and Sculpture(Calcutta, 1788).
  294. ^ William Hickey (1787?–1875), Irish philanthropist and author: B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1809, and Trinity College, Dublin, 1809; M.A. Dublin, 1832; incumbent of Banuow, Ferns, 1820; helped to found agricultural school at Bannow; with Thomas Boyce established South Wexford Agricultural Society: rector of Kilcormick, 1826, Wexford, 1831, Mulrankin, 1834; as Martin Doyle * published Hints to Small Farmers (1830) and similar works; editedIllustrated Book of Domestic Poultry 1854, and Irish Farmer's and Gardener's Magazine 1834-42; gold medallist of Royal Dublin Society; received pension from Royal Literary Fund.
  295. ^ Charles Hickman (1648–1713), bishop of Derry; educated at Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; M.A., 1674; D.D., 1688; chaplain to William III, Anne, and Lawrence Hyde, earl of Rochester; rector of Burnham, Buckinghamshire, 1698-1702; bishop of Derry, 1703-13.
  296. ^ Francis Hickman (fl. 1690), scholar; of Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; M.A., 1688; nonjaror; Bodleian orator, 1693; contributed to Musce Anglican*
  297. ^ Henry Hickman (d. 1692), controversialist ; B.A. St. Catharine Hall, Cambridge; fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1648; M.A., 1649; ejected at the Restoration; retired to Holland; carried on controversies with Peter Heylyn, John Durel, and others; died at Leyden.
  298. ^ Thomas Hickman subsequently Windsor, seventh Baron Windsor of Stanwell and first Earl of Plymouth. (1627?-1687). See Windsor.
  299. ^ Baptist Hicks or Hickes, first Viscount Campden (1551–1629), mercer and money-lender; contractor for crown lands, 1609; created baronet, 1620: M.P., Tavistock, 1620, Tewkesbury, 1624, 1625, 1626, and 1628; built Hicks's Hall, Clerkenwell; purchased manor of Campden, from which he took his title when created viscount, 1628.
  300. ^ Henry Hicks (1837–1899), geologist; studied at Guy's Hospital; L.S.A. and M.R.O.S., 1862: practised as surgeon at St. David's and, from 1871, at Hendon; studied geology with John William Salter; president of GeologistsAssociation, 1883-5; secretary of Geological Society, 1890-3, and president, 1896-8; F.R.S., 1885; published geological papers.
  301. ^ Sir Michael Hicks (1543–1612), secretary to Lord Burghley and Sir Robert Cecil; brother of Baptist Hicks or Hickes, first viscount Campden: of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Lincoln Inn; lent money to Bacon and Fulke Greville; knighted, 1604; ancestor of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, baronet, M.P.
  302. ^ William Hicks (1621–1660), puritan; of Wadham College, Oxford: fought in parliamentarian army; published an exposition of Revelation, 1659.
  303. ^ William Hicks , 'Captain Hicks ' (fl. 1671), editor and part writer of Oxford Drollery (1671), Grammatical Drollery (1682), and similar publications,
  304. ^ William Hicks (1830–1883), general in Egyptian army Hicks Pasha); saw service as British officer in India and Abyssinia, attaining rank of colonel, 1880; while in command of Egyptian army for suppression of Mahdi was led into an ambuscade and slain in the battle of Kashgil.
  305. ^ William Robert Hicks (1808–1868), humorist; superintendent of Bodmin Asylum and auditor of metropolitan asylums; known as Yorick of the West; wrote stories in western dialect, the most famous being The Jury.
  306. ^ William Edward Hickson (1803–1870), educational writer; member of royal commission on unemployed hand-loom weavers, 1837, presenting a separate report, 1841; studied German, Dutch, and Belgian school systems, and published results in Westminster Review (edited by him, 1840-52); wrote also music manuals.
  307. ^ Harry Hieover (1795–1859). See Charles Bindley.
  308. ^ Samuel Hieron (1576?-1617), puritan divine; of Eton and King's College, Cambridge; incumbent of Modbury, Devonshire; published the Preacher's Plea 1604, and other works, collected, 1614, reprinted, 1624-6, by Robert Hill.
  309. ^ Paul Hiffernan (1719–1777), author; M.B., Montpellier; published in Dublin The Ticklerin opposition to Charles Lucas (1713-1771), 1750; issued in LondonThe Tuner 1753, und composed farces acted at Drury Lane and Covent Garden; published Miscellanies in Prose and Verse 1760, andDramatic Genius 1770, dedicated to Garrick, who raised a subscription for him.
  310. ^ Higbert or Hygebryht (fl. 787), archbishop of Lichfield in 787, being bishop from 779. Lichfield was a Mercian see created by Pope Hadrian at request of Offa, but was soon subordinated to Canterbury,
  311. ^ Henry Higden (fl. 1693), author of a comedy, 'The Wary Widdow 1693, and essays on satires x. and xiii. of Juvenal, 1686 and 1687; of the Middle Temple.
  312. ^ Ranulf Higden (d. 1364), chronicler; Benedictine of St. Werburg's, Chester: his Polychronicon printed in English version (dated 1387) of John of Trevisa by Caxton, 1482, Wynkyn de Worde, 1495, and Peter Treveris, 1527; another translation made in the fifteenth century; the original Latin was issued in Rolls Series, with both English versions and continuation.
  313. ^ William Higden (d. 1715), divine; M.A. King's College, Cambridge, 1688; D.D., 1710; prebendary of Canterbury, 1713; defended taking the oaths to the Revolution monarchy, 1709 and 1710; wrote also theological treatises.
  314. ^ William Higford (1581?–1657), puritan ; B.A. Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1599; his Institutions, or Advice to his Grandson first printed, 1658.
  315. ^ Bryan Higgins (1737?–1820), physician and chemist: graduated at Leyden; established school of chemistry in Soho, 1774; invited to Russia by Tsarina Catherine, c. 1785: assisted in improvement of Muscovado sugar and rum in Jamaica, 1797-9; published Experiments and Observations relating to Acetous Acid, Fixable Air &c., 1786, and other works.
  316. ^ Charles Longuet Higgins (1806–1885), benefactor of Turvey, Bedfordshire; of Trinity College, Cambridge (M.A. 1834), Lincoln's Inn, and St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
  317. ^ Francis Higgins (1669–1728), archdeacon of Cashel; M.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1693: prebendary of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, 1705;the Irish Sacheverell; prosecuted for seditious preaching, 1707 and 1712; archdeacon of Cashel, 1725-8.
  318. ^ Francis Higgins (1746–1802), Irish adventurer; imprisoned for fraud in connection with his marriage, and became known as the Sham Squire; as owner of The Freeman's Journal supported the government; magistrate, 1788-91; exposed by John Magee: removed from the bench and law list; informed against Lord Edward Fitzgerald and others.
  319. ^ Godfrey Higgins (1773–1833), writer on the history of religion; of Trinity Hall, Cambridge; Yorkshire magistrate and reformer: wrote, besides political and social pamphlets, Anacalypsis... Inquiry into the Origin of Languages, Nations, and Religions published, 1836 (reprinted, 1878), and other works.
  320. ^ John Higgins (fl. 1570–1602), poet and compiler; revised Huloet's Dictionarie 1572; published also Flowers (selections from Terence by himself and Nicholas Udall, 1575), and supplements to the Mirrour for Magistrates containing forty new poems (some of which were printed in 1574, and others in 1587), and other works.
  321. ^ Matthew James Higgins (1810–1868), journalist; of Eton and University College, Oxford; known as 'Jacob Omnium from title of first published article (1845); twice visited British Guiana, where he owned an estate; active on behalf of sufferers from Irish famine, 1847; contributed to the PeeliteMorning Chronicle also toThe TimesPall Mall Gazette andCornhill Magazine(under Thackeray), exposing many abuses; his Essays on Social Subjects edited, 1875.
  322. ^ William Higgins (d. 1825), chemist: nephew of Bryan Higgins; librarian to Royal Dublin Society, 1795; in Comparative View of Phlogistic and Antiphlogistic Theories (1789) enunciated law of multiple proportions; claimed discovery of atomic theory against Dalton inExperiments and Observations 1814.
  323. ^ Edward Higginson (1807–1880), Unitarian divine; minister successively at Hull (1828-46), Wakefield (1846-58), and Swansea (1858-76); president of the Royal Institute of South Wales, 1877-9; published theological works.
  324. ^ Francis Higginson (1587–1630), puritan divine ; of Jesus and St. John's Colleges, Cambridge; M.A., 1613; deprived of preachership of St. Nicholas, Leicester, for nonconformity, 1627; when threatened with prosecution by high commission became assistant-minister at Salem, Massachusetts, 1629; published accounts of his voyage and of Massachusetts.
  325. ^ Francis Higginson (1617–1670), author of 'Relation of Irreligion of Northern Quakers 1663; son of Francis Higginson (1587-1630); studied at Leyden; vicar of Kirkby Stephen.
  326. ^ John Higginson (1616–1708), minister at Saybrook, Guilford (U.S.A.), and Salem, where he died; brother of Francis Higginson (1617-1670)
  327. ^ Bevil Higgons (1670–1735), historian and poet; son of Sir Thomas Higgons; of St. John's College, Oxford, and Trinity Hall, Cambridge; student of Lincoln's Inn; followed his family (Jacobites) into exile; arrested on charge of conspiracy against William III, 1696; published verses addressed to Dryden and Congreve, and a tragedy (acted, 1702); his * Historical Works (1736), consisted ofShort View of the English History(1723), and a criticism of Burnet's Own Time 1725.
  328. ^ Theophilus Higgons (1578?–1659), divine; M.A. Christ Church, Oxford, 1600; chaplain to bishop Ravis and lecturer of St. Dunstan'g, Fleet Street; converted to Romanism; retired to France: reconverted and given rectory of Hunton, Kent; published theological works.
  329. ^ Sir Thomas Higgons (1624–1691), diplomatist and author; of St. Alban Hall, Oxford; M.P., Malmesbury, 1661, St. Germans, 1685; knighted, 1663; envoy extraordinary to Saxony, 1669, to Vienna, 1673-6; published History of Isuf Bassa 1684; translated Busenello's 'Prospective of the Naval Triumph of the Venetians over the Turk 1658.
  330. ^ Griffin Higgs or Griffith (1589–1659), dean of Lichfield; B.A. St. John's College, Oxford, 1610; fellow of Merton, 1611; M.A., 1616: senior proctor, 1622-3; chaplain to Elizabeth, queen of Bohemia, 1627-38; D.D. Leyden, 1630; dean of Lichfield, 1638; left bequests to South Stoke, the Bodleian, and Merton and St. John's Colleges; his Account of the Christmas Prince exhibited in the University of Oxford in 1607 printed by Bliss, 1816.
  331. ^ John Higham (fl. 1639). See Heigham.
  332. ^ Thomas Higham (1795–1844), line-engraver.
  333. ^ Anthony Highmore (1719–1799), draughtsman, son of Joseph Highmore.
  334. ^ Anthony Highmore (1758–1829), legal writer; son of Anthony Highmore (1719-1799); friend of Granville Sharp; published Digest of the Doctrine of Bail 1783, Succinct View of History of Mortmain 1787, Treatise on the Law of Idiotcy and Lunacy 1807, and other works.
  335. ^ Joseph Highmore (1692–1780), painter; nephew of Thomas Highmore; studied under Kneller; executed portrait-drawings for Installation of Knights of the Bath 1725; painted portraits of the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Cumberland, the Gunnings, Samuel Richardson, General Wolfe and others, also conversation-pieces and subject-pictures; published pamphlets on perspective.
  336. ^ Nathaniel Highmore (1613–1685), physician ; M.D. Trinity College, Oxford, 1642; practised at Sherburne, Dorset; endowed exhibition to Oxford from Sherburne school; friend of Harvey; published History of Generation 1651, and other works; the cavity in the superior maxillary bone named after him.
  337. ^ Thomas Highmore (d. 1720), Serjeant-painter to William III; cousin of Nathaniel Highmore.
  338. ^ Henry Highton (1816–1874), author; under Arnold at Rugby; M.A. Queen's College, Oxford, 1840, Michel fellow, 1841; principal of Cheltenham, 1859-62; published revised translation of the New Testament, 1862. translation of Victor Hugo's poems and theological pamplilets; silver medallist, Society of Arts, for Telegraphy without Insulation(1872); patented artificial stone for building.
  339. ^ George Higinbotham (1826–1892), chief-justice of Victoria; B.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1848; M.A., 1853; barrister, Lincoln's Inn. 1853: went to Victoria, and was admitted to the local bar, 1854: editor of the Argus; 1856-9; Independent liberal member for Hrightoo in legislative assembly, 1861 and 1883; attorney-general, 1863-8; chairman of education commiMion, 1866; ricepresident of board of work*, 1868-9; member for East Bourke borough, 1874-6; puisne judge of supreme court of Victoria, 1880; chief-justice, 1886.
  340. ^ John Higson (1825–1871), topographer; compiled Gorton Historical Recorder 1852, and hiatory of Droylsden.
  341. ^ Hilary (fl. 1125), Latin poet; supposed to have been an Englishman; disciple of Abelard and canon of Ronceray; his poems printed by M. Champollion-Figeac, 1838; extracts in Wright's Biographia Britannica Literaria
  342. ^ Hilary (d. 1169), bishop of Chichester, 1147; elected archbishop of York, 1147, but not confirmed by the pope; reconciled King Stephen and Archbishop Theobald, 1148; failed to enforce jurisdiction over the abbot of Battle, 1157; urged Becket to accept the ancient custom*; included in embassy to the pope against Becket; granted absolution to those excommunicated by Becket.
  343. ^ Hilda (or, more properly, Hild), Saint (614–680), abbess of Whitby; baptised by Paulinns at York, 627: abbess of Hartlepool, 649; jElflaed, daughter of Oawy of Northumbria, entrusted to her care, 655; founded monastery of Whitby (657), and ruled it with great wisdom; adopted Roman rule after council of Whitby, 664,
  344. ^ Arthur Hildersam or Hildersham (1563-1632), puritan divine; entered at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1678; disinherited for refusing to become a Romanist; M.A., 1586; fellow of Christ's College, 1586; vicar of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 1593; an active manager of 'millenary petition 1604; silenced by his bishop, 1606, but licensed in diocese of Lichfield; restored, 1009, but suspended by high commission, 1613, and imprisoned for refusing the ex officio oath, 1615; sentenced to imprisonment and fine as schismatic. 1616; returned to Ashby, 1625, again suspended, 1680, but restored next year; published Treatise on Ministry of the Church of England 1695; his OLII Lectures on Psalm LItranslated into Hungarian, 1672.
  345. ^ Samuel Hildersam or Hildersham (1594?1G74), divine; son of Arthur Hildersam; fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge: B.A. and B.D.; member of Westminster Assembly; ejected from West Felton, Shropshire, 1662.
  346. ^ John Hildesley (d. 1538). See Hilsey.
  347. ^ Mark Hildesley (1698–1772), bishop of Sodor and Man; of Charterhouse and Trinity College, Cambridge; fellow, 1723; M.A., 1724; rector of Holwell, Bedfordshire, 1735-67; prebendary of Lincoln, 1754; chaplain to Henry St. John, lord Bolingbroke, and John, viscount St. John; D.D. Lambeth, 1755; bishop of Sodor and Man, 1755-72: master of Christ's Hospital, Sberbuni, Durham, 1767; promoted Manx translations of the bible and the Book of Common Prayer.
  348. ^ Thomas Hudeyard (1690–1746), Jesuit; rector of thecollegeof St. Francis Xavier, 1743; made astronomical clocks.
  349. ^ Saint Hildilid (fl. 700), abbess of Barking.
  350. ^ Sir Edward Hilditch (1805–1876), inspector-general of hospitals; on West Indian station, 1830-55; at Plymouth, 1855, Greenwich, 1861; inspector-general, 18541865; first honorary physician to Queen Victoria, 1859: knighted, 1865.
  351. ^ John Hildrop (d. 1756), divine; M.A. St John's College, Oxford, 1705; D.D., 1743; master of free grammar school, Marlborough, 1703-33; rector of Maulden. Bedfordshire, and, 1734, of Wath-juxta-Ripon; friend of Zachary Grey His Miscellaneous Works (1764) include satires against the deists.
  352. ^ James Hudyard (1809–1887), classical scholar ; educated at Shrewsbury; Tancred student, afterwards fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge; second classic and chancellor's medallist, 1833; M.A., 1836; D.D., 1846; senior proctor, 1843: preacher at Whitehall, 1843-4; incumbent of Ingoldsby, 1846-87; edited plays of Plant u-: issued pamphlets advocating revision of liturgy and reform of university education.
  353. ^ Aaron Hill (1685–1750), dramatist; educated at Westminster; travelled in the East; obtained patent for extracting oil from beecbmast, 1713; proposed colonisation of Georgia, 1718; addressed complimentary poems to Peterborough and Peter the Great; satirised by Pope; attacked Pope in Progress of Wit (1730) and other publications, but afterwards corresponded amicably with him; corresponded with Richardson: produced plays and operas, including words of Handel's Rinaldo (1711), Athelwold (l732), Zara, Merope and other translations from Voltaire; joint-author with William Bond (d. 1735) of the Plaindealer 1724.
  354. ^ Abigail Hill (d. 1734). See Lady Abigail Masham.
  355. ^ Abraham Hill (1635–1721), treasurer of Royal Society, 1663-5 and 1679-1700; commissioner of trade, 1689; comptroller to Archbishop Tillotson, 1691; published life of Barrow, 1683; Pepys and Evelyn among his correspondents.
  356. ^ Adam Hill (d. 1595), divine; fellow of Balliol College, Oxford, 1568-73; M.A., 1672; D.D., 1591; prebendary of Salisbury, 1586.
  357. ^ Alban Hill or Hyll (d. 1559), physician; graduated at Bologna; P.R.C.P., 1552; censor, 1555-8.
  358. ^ Alexander Hill (1785–1867), professor of divinity at Glasgow; son of George Hill (1750-1819); graduated at St. Andrews, 1804; D.D., 1828; minister of Dailly, 1816; divinity professor, 1840-62; moderator of general assembly, 1845; published tracts.
  359. ^ Arthur Hill (1601?–1663), parliamentarian colonel; formed manor of Hillsbo rough from grants in county Down; M.P., counties Down, Antrim, and Armagh, 1654; constable and Irish privy councillor, 1660.
  360. ^ David Octavius Hill (1802–1870), landscape and portrait painter; secretary to Scottish Society of Arts, 1830-8, and after its incorporation in the Royal Scottish Academy; his Land of Burns series of pictures issued, 1841; painted many other Scottish landscapes, and 'Signing the Deed of Demission 1865; first artist to apply photography to portraiture: a commissioner of Scottish board of manufactures, 1850; originated Edinburgh Art Union.
  361. ^ Sir Dudley St Leger Hill (1790–1851), major-general; served with 95th (rifle brigade) at Monte Video and Buenos Ayres, 1807, being captured wounded; also in the Peninsula, 1808-10; held Portuguese commands at Busaco, 1810, and succeeding battles, being seven times wounded; continued in Portuguese service after the peace; lieutenant-governor of Saint Lucia, 1834-8; major-general, 1841; K.O.B., 1848; died at Umballa, holding a Bengal command.
  362. ^ Edwin Hill (1793–1876), inventor and author; brother of Sir Rowland Hill; supervisor of stamps at Somerset House, 1840-72; with Mr. De la Rue invented machine for folding envelopes, exhibited, 1851; published Principles of Currency 1856.
  363. ^ George Hill (1716–1808), king's Serjeant, 1772 (Serjeant Labyrinth); of Lincoln's Inn.
  364. ^ George Hill (1750–1819), principal of St. Mary's College, St. Andrews; graduated from St. Andrews, 1764; joint-professor of Greek, 1772-88, of divinity, 1788: D.D., 1787; principal of St. Mary's College. 1791-1819; dean of Chapel Royal, 1799; moderator of general assembly, 1789; his Lectures on Divinity published, 1821.
  365. ^ Sir Hugh Hill (1802–1871), judge of the queen's bench; B.A. Dublin, 1821: barrister, Middle Temple, 1841, after being a successful special pleader; Q.C., 1851; judge of queen's bench, 1858-61.
  366. ^ James Hill (d. 1728?), antiquary; F.S.A., 1718; P.R.S., 1719; corresponded with William Stukeley; made collections for history of Herefordshire.
  367. ^ James Hill (d. 1817?), actor and vocalist; appeared at Bath and Covent Garden, 1796-1806; said to have died in Jamaica.
  368. ^ James John Hill (1811–1882), painter; exhibited with Society of British Artists; best known by his rustic figure-pictures.
  369. ^ John Hill ? (d. 1697?), lieutenant-colonel and governor of Inverl9chy (Fort William) at time of Glencoe massacre (1692), carried out by his second in command; both tried for murder and acquitted.
  370. ^ John Hill (d. 1735), major-general; brother of Abigail, lady Masham; made page to Queen Anne and (1703) officer in army through Marlborough influence; commanded brigade at Alinanza, 1707; wounded at Mons, 1709; brigadier-general in command of Quebec expedition, 1711; major-general, 1712; afterwards in charge of Dimkirk,
  371. ^ John Hill , calling himself SIR JOHN (1716?–1775), author; knight of Swedish order of Vasa; flourished as an apothecary and quack doctor in James Street, Covent Garden; patronised by Bute; conducted the 'British Magazine 1746-50; contributed toLondon Advertiser as The Inspector 1751-3; attacked Royal Society, Fielding, Christopher Smart (who replied with theHilliad, and Garrick, who composed on him a celebrated epigram; publishedThe Vegetable System (1759-75), for which he obtained his Swedish order, and translations and compilations dealing with medicine, botany, and horticulture, Naval History of Britain 1756, and other works; authorship of Mrs. Glasse's Art of Cookery (1747) erroneously ascribed to him.
  372. ^ John Harwood Hill (1809–1886), antiquary; F.S.A., 1871; B.A. Peterhouse, Cambridge, 1834; librarian to Lord Cardigan at Deene; rector of Cranoe, 1837, and vicar of Welham, 1841; publishedHistory of Market Harborough 1875.
  373. ^ Joseph Hill (1625–1707), nonconformist divine and lexicographer; fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge; M.A., 1649; his name removed for nonconformity, 1662; pastor of Scottish church at Middelburg, Holland, 1667-73, where he published pamphlet advocating English alliance; English presbyterian minister on Haringvliet, Rotterdam, 1678-1707; edited and enlarged Schrevelius's Greek-Latin lexicon, 1663.
  374. ^ Joseph Hill (1667–1729), presbyterian minister at Rotterdam, 1699-1718, and Haberdashers Hall, London, 1718-29.
  375. ^ Joseph Sidney Hill (1851–1894), missionary bishop; studied at Church Missionary Society's College, Islington; deacon, 1876; joined mission at Lagos, 1876; appointed to New Zealand mission, 1878; priest, 1879; bishop in Western Equatorial Africa, 1893; died at Lagos.
  376. ^ Matthew Davenport Hill (1792–1872), reformer of criminal law; eldest sou of Thomas Wright Hill; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1819; defended John Oartwright (1740-1824), the Nottingham rioters (1831), the Canadian prisoners (1839), and Rebecca rioters (1843); counsel for Daniel O'Oonnell, 1844, and for Baron de Bode; took part in founding Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, 1826; as M.P. for Hull, 1832-5, had charge of colonisation of South Australia hill (1834) and caused scene between Lord Althorp and Richard Lalor Sheil; Q.C., 1834; first recorder of Birmingham, 1839; advocated, in charges (collected in Suggestions for Repression of Crime 1857), changes in treatment of criminals adopted in Penal Servitude Acts of 1853 and 1864: supported establishment of reformatories and industrial schools; commissioner of bankrupts (Bristol district), 1851-69.
  377. ^ Nicholas Hill (1570?–1610), philosopher; of Merchant TaylorsSchool and St. John's College, Oxford; fellow, 1592; B.A., 1592; secretary to Edward de Vere, earl of Oxford; published Philosophia Epicurea, Democritiana, Theophrastica," 1601; died abroad.
  378. ^ Pascoe Grenfell Hill (1804–1882), author; B.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1836; chaplain in navy, 1836-45; to Westminster Hospital, 1852-7; rector of St. Edmund the King and Martyr, 1863; published Life of Napoleon 1869, and other works.
  379. ^ Richard Hill (1655–1727), diplomatist ; educated at Shrewsbury and St. John's College, Cambridge, fellow and benefactor; B.A., 1675; envoy extraordinary to elector of Bavaria, 1696; ambassador at the Hague and a lord of the treasury, 1699; member of admiralty council, 1702; as envoy to Savoy, 1703-6, gained adhesion of the duke to grand alliance and toleration of Vaudois (correspondcm-c published, 1845); fellow of Eton, 1714; F.U.S. and lion. J. LL. of Oxford.
  380. ^ Sir Richard Hill, second baronet (1732–1808), controversialist; grand-nephew of Richard Hill; educated at Westminster: M.A. Magdalen College, Oxford, 1754; attacked university for expelling methodist undergraduates, 1768; carried on controversies with Wesley, Charles Daubeny,and others; M.P., Shropshire, 1780-1806; succeeded as baronet, 1783.
  381. ^ Robert Hill or Hull (d. 1425), judge; king's serjeant, 1399; judge of common pleas, 1408; chief justice of Isle of Ely, 1422.
  382. ^ Robert Hill (d. 1623), divine; M.A. Christ's College, Cambridge, 1588; fellow of St. John's College, 1589; perpetual curate of St. Andrew, Norwich, 16911602; rector of St. Margaret Moyses, Friday Street, London, 1607; of St. Bartholomew Exchange, London, 16131623; published devotional works.
  383. ^ Robert Hill (1699–1777), learned tailor, compared by Joseph Spence with Magliabechi; acquired Qreek and Hebrew, and wrote theological treatises.
  384. ^ Robert Gardiner Hill (1811–1878), surgeon; brother of John Harwood Hill; M.R.C.S., 1834; as house-surgeon to Lincoln lunatic asylum (1835-40) dispensed with the restraint system; joint-proprietor of Eastgate House asylum. 1840-63; mayor of Lincoln, 1852; proprietor of Earl's Court House, Old Brompton, 1863-78; published works on treatment of lunatics.
  385. ^ Roger Hill (1606–1667), judge; barrister, Inner Temple, 1632; bencher, 1649; junior counsel against Laud, 1644; M.P., Bridport, 1645; assistant to Commonwealth attorney-general; judge of assize, 1656; baron of exchequer, 1657; transferred to upper bench, 1660.
  386. ^ Sir Rowland Hill (1492?–1561), lord mayor of London; warden of Mercers Company, 1536, and four times master; sheriff, 1541; knighted; alderman, Castle Baynard ward, 1542, and Walbrook, 1545; first protestant lord mayor, 1549-60; a commissioner against heretics, 1557; built Hodnet and Stoke churches, Shropshire; endowed school at Drayton and exhibitions to universities.
  387. ^ Rowland Hill (1744–1833), preacher; brother of Sir Richard Hill; educated at Shrewsbury, Eton, and St. John's College, Cambridge; B.A., 1769; was refused priest's orders owing to his itinerant preaching; from 1783 preached in Surrey Chapel, London, where he had Sunday schools; published hymns,Village Dialogues 1810, and a tract in favour of inoculation.
  388. ^ Rowland Hill, first Viscount Hill (1772–1842), general; nephew of Rowland Hill (1744-1833); studied at Strasburg military school while subaltern; aide-de-camp at Toulon, 1793; lieutenant-colonel, 90th foot (Graham's regiment), 1784; brevet-colonel, 1800; commanded regiment in Egypt, 1801 (wounded at Aboukir), and in Ireland, establishing regimental school and sergeantsmess; major-general, 1805; commanded brigades in Hanover, and at Rolica and Corufta; led second division at Talavera, 1809; invalided after campaign of 1810; resumed command, May 1811, and defeated Gerard at Merida (October 1811); lieutenant-general and K.B., 1812; stormed Almaraz (May); commanded right at Vittoria, 1813; blockaded Pampeluna; distinguished at Nivelle and the Nive, 1813; won victories of Bayonne (13 Dec. 1813) and Toulouse (10, 11 April, 1814); created Baron Hill and given pension of 2,000., and the freedom of the city of London. 1814; sent on mission to Prince of Orange, 1815; given command of army corps in Belgium; headed Adam's brigade at Waterloo before the last charge, 1815; second in command of army of occupation in France, 1815-18; general, 1825: commander-in-chief in England, 1825-39; created viscount, 1842.
  389. ^ Sir Rowland Hill (1795–1879), inventor of penny postage; son of Thomas Wright Hill; educated in his father's school at Hill Top, Birmingham, where he afterwards taught; established school on his own plan and self disciplined at Hazelwood (afterwards removed to Bruce Castle, Tottenham), as described In the 4 Public Education(18M)of hi- hew Daven port Hill; invented rotatory printing-press and other machines; secretary to South Australian commission, 1835: submitted to Lord Melbourne his Poet Office Reform: its Importance and Practicability 1837; described his invention of adhesive stamp before commission, 1837; obtained parliamentary committee which recommended twopenny pontage, 1838; secured adoption of penny postage in budget of 1839; was given appointment in the post office; his scheme of penny postage established, 1840; dismissed from post office, 1841; as chairman of Brighton railway, 1843-6, introduced express and excursion trains; received public testimonial, 1846; secretary to postmaster-general, 1846; as secretary to the post office, 1854-64, established promotion by merit; F.R.S., 1867: K.C.B., 1860; D.C.L. of Oxford, 1864; received freedom of the city of London, 1879; as member of railway commission published separate report (1867) recommending state purchase and working by companies holding leases; buried in Westminster Abbey.
  390. ^ Rowley Hill (1886–1887), bishop of Sodor and Man; of Christ's Hospital and Trinity College, Cambridge; M.A., 1863; D.D., 1877; vicar of St. Michael's, Chester Square, London, 1871, of Sheffield, 1873; bishop of Sodor and Man, 1877-87.
  391. ^ Samuel Hill (1648–1716), archdeacon of Wells ; B.A. St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1666; rector of Kilmington, 1687; archdeacon of Wells, 1705-16; published controversial works against Bishop Burnet and the nonjurors,
  392. ^ Sir Stephen John Hill (1809–1891), colonial governor; entered army, 1823; captain, 1842; served in West Africa; brevet major, 1849; governor and Commander-in-chief of Gold Coast, 1851; lieutenant-governor of Sierra Leone, 1864, and governor-in-chief, 1860-2; governor-in-chief of Leeward and Caribbee islands, 1863-1869, and of Newfoundland, 1869-76; colonel of West India regiment, 1854; K.C.M.G., 1874.
  393. ^ Thomas Hill (fl. 1590), compiler and translator of horticultural and astrological works.
  394. ^ Thomas Hill alias Buckland (1664–1644), Benedictine; ordained at Rome, 1594, where be opposed the Jesuits; sent on English mission, 1597; condemned to death, 1612; reprieved; banished, 1613; published A Quartron of Reasons of Catholike Religion (1600); died at St. Gregory's monastery, Douay.
  395. ^ Thomas Hill (d. 1653), master of Trinity College, Cambridge; scholar and fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge; M.A., 1626; B.D., 1633; original member of Westminster Assembly of Divines, 1643; master of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1646-63; vice-chancellor of Cambridge, 1646; Calvinist.
  396. ^ Thomas Hill (1628?–1677?), nonconformist minister; B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; presbyterian pastor at Orton, Leicestershire, 1653-60; perpetual curate of Shuttington, 1660-6.
  397. ^ Thomas Hill (rf. 1720), nonconformist tutor; son of Thomas Hill (1628?-1677?).
  398. ^ Thomas Hill (1661–1734), portrait-painter.
  399. ^ Thomas Hill (1760–1840), book-collector; patron of Bloomfleld and Kirke White; entertained literary and theatrical celebrities at Sydenham; the Hull of Hook's Gilbert Gurney; his collection, the basis of Longmans Bibliotheca Anglo-Poetica 1816.
  400. ^ Thomas Hill (1808–1865), topographer; M.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge, 1832; incumbent of Holy Trinity, Queenhithe, 1850-65; author of History of Nunnery of St. Clare and Parish of Holy Trinity 188 J, and The Harmony of the Greek and Latin Languages 1841.
  401. ^ Thomas Ford Hill (d. 1795), antiquary; F.S.A. : 1792; travelled on continent; collected Ancient Erse Songs 1784; died at Ariano.
  402. ^ Sir Thomas Noel Hill (1784–1832), colonel; brother of Rowland, viscount Hill; commanded Portuguese regiment, 1810-14; lieutenant-colonel, 1st foot- I guards, 1814; assistant adjutant-general in Waterloo campaign; deputy adjutant-general in Canada, 1827-30; I K.C.B.
  403. ^ Thomas Wright Hill (1763–1851), schoolmaster and stenographer; a disciple of Priestley; kept school at Hill Top, Birmingham, 1803-19; his Remains issued, 1859, and Selection from his Papers 1860; they included his studies in letter-sounds, systems of shorthand and numerical nomenclature, and scheme of minority representation.
  404. ^ William Hill (fl. 1662), informer; of Merton College, Oxford; gave information of plot to seize Charles II, 1662.
  405. ^ William Hill (1619–1667), classical scholar; fellow of Merton College, Oxford, 1639; M.A., 1641; D.D. Dublin; master of Sutton Coldfield school, 1640; afterwards of St. Patrick's, Dublin; edited Dionysius Periegetes 1658.
  406. ^ William Noel Hill, third Baron Berwick (d. 1842), ambassador at Naples, 1824-33; succeeded his brother in title, 1832; F.S.A.
  407. ^ Wills Hill, first Marquis of Downshire (1718-1793), statesman; M.P., Warwick, 1741-56; succeeded as second Viscount Hillsborough (Ireland), 1742; privy councillor of Ireland, 1746; created Irish earl, 1751; comptroller and treasurer to George n, 1754-6; created Baron Harwich (peerage of Great Britain), 1756; president of board of trade and plantations, 1763-5, and 1766; joint postmaster-general, 1766-8; as secretary of state for colonies, 1768-72,"and for northern department, 1779-82, pursued harsh policy towards America; attacked by Junius; created Irish marquis, 1789; recommended union with Ireland.
  408. ^ Arthur Hill-Trevor, third Viscount Dungannon of the second creation in peerage of Ireland (1798-1862). See Trevor.
  409. ^ William Hillary (d. 1763), physician; M.D. Leyden, 1722, and pupil of Boerhaave; practised in Ripon, Bath, Barbados, and London; publishedObservations on Changes of the Air, and the concomitant Epidemical Diseases in Barbadoes 1759.
  410. ^ Sir William Hillary , first baronet (1771–1847), founder of Royal National Lifeboat Institution; equerry to Duke of Sussex; raised First Essex Legion of infantry and cavalry, 1803; created baronet, 1805; settled in Isle of Man, 1808; first proposed Royal National Lifeboat Institution, 1823, and became president of district associa- ! tion in Isle of Man; proposed schemes for public benefit in various pamphlets.
  411. ^ Nicholas Hilliard (1537–1619), first English miniature-painter; as goldsmith, carver, and limner to Elizabeth engraved her second great seal, 1586; granted sole right to execute portraits of James I, 1617; praised by Donne in The Storm; painted miniature of himself at thirteen, and drew portrait of Mary Queen of Scots at eighteen; executed miniatures of chief contemporaries, twenty-three of which were exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1879.
  412. ^ Charles Parker Hillier (1838–1880). See Charles Haroourt.
  413. ^ George Hillier (1815–1866), topographer; published works, including Topography of the Isle of Wight 1850, and a guide to Reading, 1859.
  414. ^ Henry Hills (d. 1713), printer to Cromwell, Charles II, and James II; provision in statute (8 Anne) directing that fine paper copies of all publications should be sent to public libraries occasioned by his piracies.
  415. ^ Robert Hills 1769–1844), water-colour painter and etcher; exhibited at Society of Painters in Watercolours, being many years secretary.
  416. ^ Hillsborough, first Earl and second Viscount (1718-1793). See Wills Hill.
  417. ^ Sir James James Hillyar (1769–1843), rear-admiral; midshipman under Lord Hood, 1793; as lieutenant under Captain Robert Stopford present in action of 1 June 1794; commanded armed boats at Barcelona and on Egyptian coast, 1800-1; commanded Niger cruiser in Mediterranean, 1800-7; recommended for post-rank by Nelson, 1804; assisted in reduction of Mauritius (1810) and Java (1811); captured American ship Essex, 1813; K.C.H., 1834; rear-admiral, 1837; K.C.B., 1840.
  418. ^ John Hilsey or Hildesleigh (d. 1538), bishop of Rochester; B.D. Oxford, 1527, D.D., 1532; prior of Dominican house at Bristol, 1533; appointed by Thomas Cromwell provincial and commissioner (with George Browne (d. 1566)) to visit friaries, 1534; bishop of Rochester, 1536-8; censor of press, 1536; exposed the Boxley Rood and other impostures, 1538; compiled Manuall of Prayers, or the Prymer in Englyshe published, 1539: assisted in compiling Institution of a Christian Man.
  419. ^ John Hilton (d. 1657), musical composer; Mus. Bac. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1626; parish clerk and organist of St. Margaret's, Westminster, 1628; published Ayres, or Fa La's for Three Voyces 1627; wrote elegy on William Lawes, 1645; contributed madrigals to Triumphs of Oriana 1601, and canons and catches to Catch that catch can 1652.
  420. ^ John Hilton (1804–1878), surgeon at Guy's Hospital, 1849-70; professor of human anatomy and surgery at College of Surgeons, 1860-2; president, 1867; his treatise On Rest and Pain (1863) a surgical classic.
  421. ^ Walter Hilton (d. 1396), religious writer; Augustinian canon at Thurgarton, Nottinghamshire; bis 'Scala Perfectionis (English) printed by Wynkyn de Worde, 1494, and Pynson, 1 506 (translated into Latin by Thomas Fyslawe and edited by Robert Guy, 1869, and John Dobree Dalgairns, 1870).
  422. ^ William Hilton (1786–1839), historical painter ; exhibited at Royal Academy from 1803; R.A., 1818, and keeper, 1827; his works exhibited at British Institution, 1840; his Christ Crowned with Thorns purchased for Chantrey bequest. His paintings includeEdith discovering dead body of Harold 1834, and Sir Calepine rescuing Serena 1831.
  423. ^ Hinchinbroke, first Viscount (1625–1672). See Edward Montagu.
  424. ^ John Elley Hinchliff (1777–1867), sculptor; assistant to Flaxman, for whom he finished statues of Hastings and John Philip Kemble; chiefly known for mural tablets and sepulchral monuments,
  425. ^ John James Hinchliff (1805–1875), engraver; son of John Elley Hinchliff
  426. ^ Thomas Woodbine Hinchliff (1825–1882), president of Alpine Club; M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1852; barrister, Lincoln's Inn; took part in founding Alpine Club, 1867, and was first honorary secretary and president, 1874-7; published books relating to his travels.
  427. ^ John Hinchliffe (1731–1794), bishop of Peterborough; educated at Westminster, where he was assistantmaster seven years and (1764") head for three months; scholar of Trinity, Cambridge, 1751; fellow, 1756; master, 1768-88; M.A., 1757; D.D., 1764; vice-chancellor, 1768; bishop of Peterborough, 1769-94; offended government by liberal speeches in House of Lords, and was made dean of Durham (1788) on condition of resigning the mastership of Trinity College.
  428. ^ John Hinckley (1617?–1695), controversialist; M.A., St. Alban Hall, Oxford, 1640: D.D., 1679; rector of Northfield, Worcestershire, 1661-95; prebendary of Lichfield, 1673; published, among other works,Fasciculus Literarum(1680), containing controversy with Baxter.
  429. ^ Edward Hincks (1792–1866), orientalist; son of Thomas Dix Hincks; gold medallist and B.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1811; rector of Killyleagh, 18251866; according to Brugscb first employed true method of deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphics; simultaneously with Rawlinson discovered Persian cuneiform vowel system; contributed to Transactions of Royal Irish Academy.
  430. ^ Sir Francis Hincks (1807–1885), Canadian statesman; brother of Edward Hincks: emigrated to Canada, 1831; joined liberals, 1837; entered parliament, 1841; inspector-general of public account* in first IuM win-Lafontaine ministry, 1842-4; started Montreal Pilot 1844; inspector-general in second Baldwin in m-try, 1848-51; as premier, 1851-4, developed Canadian mil way and commercial system, negotiated reciprocity treaty with United States and passed Parliamentary Representation Act; governor of Barbados and Windwsini isles, 1856-62, of British Guiana, 1862-9; K.O.M.G., 1869; finance minister, 1869-73; wrote on Canadian politics.
  431. ^ Thomas Hincks (1818–1899), zoologist; B.A. London, 1840: minister at Mill Hill Unitarian chapel, Leeds, 1856-69; F.R.8., 1872; published History of British Hydroid Zoophytes 1868, and History of British Marine Polyzoa 1880.
  432. ^ Thomas Dix Hincks (1767–1867), Irish presbyterian divine; left Trinity College, Dublin, for Hackney New College, 1788; ordained by southern presbytery, 1792; lecturer at Royal Cork Institution and Fermoy academy; classical master of Belfast Academical Institution and professor of Hebrew, 1821-36; LL.D. Glasgow, 1834; contributed Irish articles to Rees's Cyclopaedia; wrote educational manuals.
  433. ^ William Hincks (1794–1871), professor of natural history at Queen's College, Cork, 849-63, and University College, Toronto, 1863-71; son of Thomas Dix Hincks .,..j
  434. ^ James Hind (d. 1652), royalist and highwayman ; escaped in woman's clothes from Colchester after its capture, 1648; served under Ormonde in Ireland, 1649; fought in Charles IPs army at Worcester, 1651; arrested in London, 1651; hanged for treason.
  435. ^ John Hind (1796–1866), mathematician; second wrangler and Smith's prizeman, 1818; M.A. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, 1821; fellow, 1823-6; published works on the differential calculus and other mathematical subjects,
  436. ^ John Russell Hind (1823–1895), astronomer; entered magnetic and meteorological department of Royal Observatory, Greenwich, 1840; director of observatory founded by George Bishop in Regent's Park, 18441895; superintended Nautical Almanack 1853-91; member of Royal Astronomical Society, 1844, president, 18801881; F.R.S., 1863; honorary LL.D. Glasgow, 1882; published astronomical works.
  437. ^ William Hinde (1569?–1629), puritan divine; of Queen's College, Oxford; fellow; M.A., 1594: perpetual curate of Bunbury, Cheshire, 1603-29; published devotional works; edited works by John Rainolds, and Cleaver's Bathshebaes Instructions 1614.
  438. ^ Thomas Hinderwell (1744–1825), author of History of Scarborough 1798; mayor of Scarborough 1781, 1784, 1790, and 1800; publishedAuthentic Narratives of Affecting Shipwrecks 1799.
  439. ^ John Hindle (1761–1796), vocalist and composer Mus. Bac. Magdalen College, Oxford; lay vicar of Westminster Abbey; sang at Worcester festival, 1788, and London Vocal Concerts, 1791 and 1792; composed glees for words of English poets, and songs.
  440. ^ John Haddon Hindley (1765–1827), orientalist; M.A. Brasenose College, Oxford, 1790; chaplain of Man Chester Collegiate Church; Chetham librarian, 1792-1804 published Persian Lyrics from the Diwan-i-Hafiz, with paraphrases 1800; edited Pendeh-i-Attar 1807.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:WikiProject_Missing_encyclopedic_articles/DNB_Epitome_26&oldid=1218080270"