Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/DNB Epitome 22

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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 22 running from name Glover to name Gravet.

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 22 Glover - Gravet. 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.

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  1. ^ Boyer Glover (fl. 1758–1771), Muggletonian; watchmaker; contributed to Songs of Gratefull Praise 1794, and Divine Songs of the Muggletonians 1829.
  2. ^ Charles William Glover (1806–1863), violinist and composer of popular songs; musical director at Queen's Theatre, 1832.
  3. ^ Edmund Glover (1813?–1860), actor and manager; son of Julia Glover; took leading business under Murray at Edinburgh, 1841-8; manager for Jenny Lind in Scotland; leased theatres at Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock; played Othello at Edinburgh, 1850, and Falkland, 1851; alternated Macbeth and Macduff with Thomas Powrie, 1866.
  4. ^ George Glover (fl. 1625–1650), early English engraver; engraved from life portraits of eminent contemporaries; eugraved broadside representing Evans the giant porter, Jeffery Hudson the dwarf, and old Thomas Parr.
  5. ^ Jean Glover (1768–1801), Scottish poetess; daughter of a Kilmarnock weaver and wife of a strolling player; her song Ower the Muir among the Heather taken down by Burns from her singing.
  6. ^ John Glover (1714–1774), preacher; author of religious pamphlets.
  7. ^ John Glover (1767–1849), landscape-painter; president of the Water-colour Society, 1815; exhibited at Paris Landscape Composition; sketched in Switzerland and Italy; held exhibition of water-colours and oils in Old Bond Street. 1821; a founder of Society of British Artists, with whom he exhibited, 1824-30; emigrated to Western ! Australia, 1831; died in Tasmania.
  8. ^ Sir John Hawley Glover (1829–1886), colonial ! governor; served in navy, 1841-77; joined Baikie's Niger expedition, 1857; captain, 1877; administrator of Lagos, 1863-4 and 1866-72; commanded Houssas in Ashauti campaign, 1873-4; G.C.M.G., 1874: governor of Newfoundland, 1875-81 and 1883-4, of the Leeward islands, 1881-3.
  9. ^ Mrs Julia Glover (1779–1850), actress, nee Betterton; played on the York circuit, 1789; performed at Covent Garden, 1797-1801; married Samuel Glover, 1800; played the Queen to Kean's Richard III and Emilia to Othello, 1814; acted Andromache at Macready's first appearance at Oovent Garden, 1816; with Benjamin Webster at Haymarket, James Anderson at Drury Lane, and William Farren at the Strand; played Mrs. Malaprop at her farewell (Drury Lane), 1850; first comic actress of the period of her middle life.
  10. ^ Moses Glover (fl. 1620–1640), painter and architect; chiefly known by his large survey vellum of Syon House and Isleworth hundred, 1635.
  11. ^ Richard Glover (1712–1785), poet; several times j addressed the House of Commons as the merchantsrepresentative; as opponent of Walpole received legacy from ! the Duchess of Marlborough; M.P., Weymouth, 1761-8; published Leonidas 1737; his ballad,Hosier's Ghost included in Percy's Reliques; his Boadicea (1753) and Medea (1763) acted at Drury Lane; his Athenaid published, 1787, and Memoirs (1742-57), 1813.
  12. ^ Robert Glover (d. 1555), protestant martyr; of Eton and King's College, Cambridge; M.A., 164 L; burnt for heresy at Coventry.
  13. ^ Robert Glover (1544–1588), Somerset herald; Portcullis pursuivant of the College of Arms, 1567; I Somerset herald, 1571; conducted visitations of Durham (1676), Cheshire (1580), and Yorkshire (1584-5); assisted Camden in his Britannia The Catalogue of Honor (1610) compiled from his collections.
  14. ^ Stephen Glover (d. 1869), author of History and Gazetteer of Derbyshire (1831-3, unfinished), and compiler of the Peak Guide 1830.
  15. ^ Stephen Glover (1812–1870), composer of songs, ballads, and duets; brother of Charles William Glover
  16. ^ William Howard Glover (1819–1875), musical composer and writer; second son of Julia Glover; cave operatic performances at Manchester and annual concerts at St. James's Hall and Drury Lane; musical critic to Morning Post 1849-65; died at New York; composed Tam o Shanter (produced at the New Philharmonic, 1856), Ruy Blas (Oovent Garden, 1861), and Manfred an overture, and many songs.
  17. ^ George Grenfell Glyn, second Baron Wolverton (1824–1887), grandson of Sir Richard Oarr Glyn; educated at Rugby and University College, Oxford; of banking firm, Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co.; M.P., Shaftesbury, 1857-73; secretary to the treasury, 1868-73; paymaster-general, 1880-5; postmaster-general in home rule ministry, 1886; personal friend of William Ewart Gladstone
  18. ^ Isabella Dallas Glyn (1823–1889), actress; nte Gearns; played under her mother's name of Glyn; made debut at Manchester as Constance in King John 1847; appeared in Shakespearean parts on York circuit and at Sadler's Wells, 1848-51 and 1859: first appeared at Drury Lane, 1851; played Cleopatra at the Princess's, 1867; gave Shakespearean readings and lessons in England and America; obtained divorce from Eneas Sweetland Dallas, 1874.
  19. ^ Sir Richard Carr Glyn , first baronet (1756–1838), lord mayor of London: partner in Hallifax, Mills. Glyn & Mitton, bankers; sheriff of London, 1790; lord mayor, 1798-9; M.P., St. Ives, 1796-1802; created baronet, 1800.
  20. ^ William Glyn (1504?–1558), bishop of Bangor; fellow of Queens' College, Cambridge, 1530; dean, 1540; M.A., 1530; D.D., 1544; Lady Margaret professor of divinity, 1544-9: ordinal fellow of Trinity, 1546; rector of St. Martin's, Ludgate, 1551; president of Queens' College, 1553; one of tin- nix delegates who disputed with Cranmer, Latimer, and Ridley, 15."4: bishop of Bangor, 1555; Welsh scholar.
  21. ^ John Glynn (1722–1779), politician and lawyer; matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1738; barrister, Inner Temple, 1748; serjeant-at-law, 1763; recorder of Exeter, 1764; counsel for Wilkes; Wilkes's colleague as M.P. for Middlesex, 1768-79; leading member of Society of Bill of Rights; recorder of Ixindon, 1772.
  22. ^ Robert Glynn , afterwards Clobery (1719–1800), physician: educated at Eton and King's College, Cambridge; M.A., 1745; M.D., 1752: Seatonian prizeman, 1767: attended Gray and Bishop Watson: supported authenticity of Chatterton forgeries against George Steevens, and bequeathed the manuscripts to the British Museum; said to have assisted Mathias in Pursuits of Literature; left legacy to King's College.
  23. ^ Sir John Glynne (1603–1666), judge ; educated at Westminster and Hart Hall, Oxford: barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1628; M.P., Westminster, 1640: sat on important committees in the Long parliament; managed conference with the Lords in the Goodman case, 1641; conducted several articles of Straff ord's impeachment, and replied to his defence, 1642: chosen to impeach the bishops, 1641; one of committee to consider the attempted arrest of the five members, 1642: recorder of London, 1643; took the covenant;" one of the eleven excluded members, 1647; sent to the Tower, but released and readmitted to parliament, 1648; one of the commissioners to treat with the king at Carisbrooke, 1648; again excluded before Pride's Purge M.P., Carnarvonshire, 1654 and 1660, Flint, 1655: serjeant to the Protector and justice of assize, e. 1654; prosecuted John Gerard (1632-1654) and other conspirators, 1654; tried the conspirator, Miles Sindercombe, 1656; chief-justice of the upper bench, 1655-9; supported the petition and advice 1656; as king's serjeant prosecuted Sir Henry Vane, 1662; his speech before Cromwell (1658) in favour of monarchy printed, 1660; knighted, 1660.
  24. ^ Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, ninth and last baronet (1807-1 874), antiquary; brother-in-law of William Ewart Gladstone; succeeded as baronet, 1815; educated at Eton: M.A. Christ Church, Oxford, 1831; M.P., Flint burghs, 1832-7, and Flintshire, 1837-47; surveyed and made notes on 5,530 English churches; bis notes concerning Kent published by his nephew, W. H. Gladstone, 1877.
  25. ^ George Goad (d. 1671), master at Eton; M.A. King's College, Cambridge, 1627; senior proctor, 1637; rector of Horstead and Coltishall, 1646; fellow of Eton, 1648; continued Eton catalogues.
  26. ^ John Goad (1616–1689), head-master of Merchant Taylors School; fellow of St. John's College, Oxford; M.A., 1640; B.D., 1647: vicar of St. Giles's, Oxford, 1643, of Yarnton, 1646-60; bead-master of Tunbridge, 1660, of Merchant Taylors School, 1661-81; dismissed from Merchant Taylors as a papist, 1681; declared himself a Romanist, 1686: afterwards kept private school at Piccadilly, London; wrote Astro-Meteorologia sana 1686, and a similar work, published 1690.
  27. ^ Roger Goad (1538–1610), provost of King's College, Cambridge, 1570; educated at Eton and King's College, Cambridge; fellow, 1558; M.A.. 1563: master of Guildford school; D.D., 1573; thrice vice-chancellor; chancellor of Wells, 1577; with Dr. Fulke had conferences in the Tower with Edmund Campion, 1581; reestablished college library.
  28. ^ Thomas Goad (1576–1638), rector of Hadleigh, 1618-38: second son of Roger Goad; educated at Eton and King's College, Cambridge; fellow, 1595: B.A., 1596; D.D., 1615; domestic chaplain to Archbishop Abbot; prebendary of Winchester, 1621; succeeded Joseph Hall at synod of Dort, 1619, where he became an Arminian; disputed with the Jesuits; prolocutor of lower house of convocation, 1625; dean of Bocking, 1633; embellished Hadleigh Church and rectory with paintings; published theological tracts.
  29. ^ Thomas Goad (d. 1666), regius professor of laws at Cambridge; brother of George Goad; of Eton College, Cambridge, and Gray's Inn: M.A. and LL.D.: reader of logic at Cambridge, 1620; regius professor, 1635.
  30. ^ Robert Goadby (1721–1778), printer and compiler; left endowment to Sherborne Church; chief production, Illustration of the Holy Scriptures 1759.
  31. ^ Gobban Saer, 'the Artificer' (fl. 7th cent.), builder of churches and fortresses in north and east of Ireland.
  32. ^ John Godbolt (d. 1648), judge; barrister. Gray's Inn, 1611; serjeant-at-law, 1636: judge of common pleas by vote of parliament, 1647; reports revised by him published, 1653.
  33. ^ James Godby (fl. 1790–1815), stipple-engraver.
  34. ^ Adam Goddam or Woodham (d. 1358), Franciscan; probably of Norwich; attended Ockham's le on Peter Lombard's Sentences at Oxford; his Commentary on Four Books of the Sentences, as edited (1512) by John Major (1469-1550), probably only an abridgment of Goddam's work.
  35. ^ George Bouverie Goddard (1832–1886), animal painter; exhibited at the Academy, 1856-85.
  36. ^ John Goddard (fl. 1645–1671), engraver; his Seven Deadly Sins in British Museum.
  37. ^ Jonathan Goddard (1617–1675), Gresham professor of physic; M.B. Christ's College, Cambridge, 1638: M.D. Catharine Hall, 1643; F.R.C.P., 1646; (iuMoniun lecturer, 1648; as physician-in-chief accompanied Cromwell to Ireland, 1649, and Scotland, 1650; warden of Merton College, Oxford, 1651-60; member of Little parliament and council of state, 1653: on council of Royal Society; said to have sold the secret of his drops (volatile spirit of raw silk) to Charles II: appointed Gresham professor of physic, 1665; wrote two Discourses against the apothecaries; according to Seth Ward, the first Englishman to make telescopes.
  38. ^ Thomas Goddard (d. 1783), Indian general; lieutenant, 1759; served at Madras, 1759-61. and in Bengal, 1763; raised sepoy battalion for East India Company, 1764; lieutenant-colonel, 1768: served at capture of Burrareah, 1770, and against Mahrattas, 1772; much trusted by Warren Hastings: commanded Bengal contingent with Bombay army against Mabrattas, 1778-81; brigadiergeneral; died at sea.
  39. ^ William Goddard (fl. 1615), satirist : resided in Holland; his three works first printed under Dr. Furnivall's editorship, 1878.
  40. ^ William Stanley Goddard (1757–1845), headmaster of Winchester; M.A. Merton College, Oxford, 1783; D.D., 1795: second master at Winchester, 1784-96; as head-master (1806-1809) raised the school from 60 to 144, among his pupils being Dr. Arnold: prebendary of St. Paul's, 1814: canon of Salisbury, 1829:.presented 25,OOOJ. to Winchester for masterssalaries; scholarship founded in memory of him, 1846.
  41. ^ Thomas Godden properly Tylden (1624–1688). controversialist; B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. 1642; converted to Romanism by John Sergeant: president of the English college, Lisbon, 1655, and D.D., 1660; chaplain to Queen Catharine of Braganza, 1661; accused of complicity in murder of Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey, 1678; escaped to Paris, but returned under James II: carried on theological controversy with Stillingfleet.
  42. ^ William Godel (fl. 1173), historian; probably a Cistercian in diocese of Sens or Bourges, although of English birth: his chronicle reaching to 1173 (with continuation to 1320), printed in Recueil des Historiens de la France
  43. ^ Viscount Goderich (1782–1859). See Frederick John Robinson, Earl of Ripon.
  44. ^ Godfrey of Malmesbury (fl. 1081), supposed author of a chronicle extending from the coming of the Saxons to 1129: wrongly identified by Tanner with Godfrey, abbot of Malinesbury.
  45. ^ Godfrey of Winchester (d. 1107), Latin poet; native of Camhrai; prior of St. Swithin's, Winchester, 1081-1107; his epigrams in imitation of Martial, and De Primatum Angliae Laudibus printed in T. Wright's * Latin Satirical Poets of the Twelfth Century
  46. ^ Ambrose Godfrey or Godfrey-Hanckwitz, the elder (d. 1741), chemist: employed by Robert Boyle ; F.R.S., 1730; patented machine for extinguishing fires by explosion and suffocation 1724.
  47. ^ Ambrose Godfrey , the younger (d. 1756), chemist: son of Ambrose Godfrey the elder: carried on his father's laboratory in Southampton Street, London; published, with his, brother John Godfrey, A Curious Research into the Element of Water 1747.
  48. ^ Arabella Godfrey (1648–1730). See Arabella Churchill
  49. ^ Boyle Godfrey (d. 1756?), alchemist : brother of Ambrose Godfrey the younger; ruined himself by his passion for alchemy.
  50. ^ Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey (1621–1678), justice of the peace for Westminster; educated at Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; entered Gray's Inn, 1640: knighted for services during plague, 1665, 1666; offended the court by causing arrest of Sir Alexander Fraizer, 1669: reputed best justice of the peace in England; a zealous protestant; received first depositions of Titus Gates, 1678: found dead on south side of Primrose Hill a month later; believed murdered by Roman catholics; two Romanists and a protestant were hanged at Tyburn in consequence of the confession (made under torture and once repudiated) of Miles Prance, a catholic silversmith, avowing himself to have been an accomplice in the murder. Prance was punished for perjury, 1686. The crime was perhaps perpetrated at the instigation of Gates himself,
  51. ^ John Godfrey (fl. 1747), chemist: with his brother Ambrose Godfrey the vounger carried on the business of his father Ambrose Godfrey the elder; published, also with his brother, A Curious Research into the Element of Water 1747.
  52. ^ Michael Godfrey (d. 1695), financier ; nephew of Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey; first deputy-governor of the Bank of England; killed in the trenches at Namur while on his way to establish branch at Antwerp; wrote short account* of the Bank of England.
  53. ^ Richard Bernard Godfrey (6. 1728), engraver of views and antiquities for Grose's Antiquarian Repertory (1775).
  54. ^ Thomas Godfrey (1736–1763), poet and dramatist; born at Philadelphia; served in expedition against Fort Duquesne, 1758; while a factor in North Carolina composed The Prince of Parthia the first play written in America, published, 1765.
  55. ^ Adam Godham (d. 1358). See Goddam.
  56. ^ Godiva or Godgifu (Jl. 1040–1080), benefactress : wife of Leofric, earl of Mercia; built and endowed monasteries at Stow and Coventry; benefactress of houses at other places. The oldest form of the legend of her riding naked through Coventry to obtain the release of the villa from toll is given by Roger of Wendover (Flores Historiarum); the current story originates with Rapin (1732); the procession at Coventry (last held, 1887) was instituted in 1678.
  57. ^ James Godkin (1806–1879), writer on Ireland: established Christian Patriotat Belfast, 1849; edited Derry Standard and Dublin Daily Express; active member of the Tenant League, 1850; received civil list pension, 1873; published works, includingThe Land War in Ireland 1870, and Religious History of Ireland 1873.
  58. ^ John Robert Godley (1814–1861), politician ; educated at Harrow; B.A. Christ Church, Oxford, 1836; propounded plan for relief of Irish distress by emigration to Canada; friend of Edward Gibbon Wakefield; lived at Canterbury, New Zealand, 1850-2, a settlement founded on his own plan: afterwards income-tax commissioner in Ireland: under-secretary-at-war; selection from his writings and speeches published in New Zealand, 1863.
  59. ^ Christopher Godmond (fl. 1840), author of "The Campaign of 1346 1836, and Vincenzo, Prin.-o of Mantua 1840, two dramas: F.S.A., 1837.
  60. ^ Francis Godolphin , second Earl of Godolphin (1678-1766), son of Sidney Godolphin, first earl; his education superintended by John Evelyn (1620-1706) ; of Eton and King's College, Cambridge; M.A., 1705; M.P. for East Looe, Helston, 1702-10, for Oxfordshire, 1708-10, and Tregony, 1710-12; Viscount Rialton, 1706-12; cofferer of the household, 1704-11 and 1714-23; privy councillor, 1723; groom of the stole and first lord of the bed-chamber, 1727-35: acted as lord justice, 1723, 1725, and 1727; lord privy seal, 1735-40.
  61. ^ Henry Godolphin (1648–1733), provost of Eton and dean of St. Paul's, younger brother of Sidney, earl of Godolphin; educated at Eton and Wadham College, Oxford: B.A., 1668; fellow of All Souls, 1668; M.A., 1672: D.D., 1685; fellow of Eton, 1677; provost, 16951707 and 1726-33: dean of St. Paul's, 1707-26; benefactor of Eton and Salisbury.
  62. ^ John Godolphin (1617–1678), civilian ; D.C.L. Gloucester Hall, Oxford, 1643; judge of the admiralty, 1653: king's advocate, 1660; published, among other works,The Holy Limbec 1650, andRepertorium Canonicum 1678.
  63. ^ Mrs Margaret Godolphin (1652–1678), friend of John Evelyn: nee Blagge: maid of honour to Duchess of York and to Queen Catharine: privately married Sidney (afterwards earl of) Godolphin, 1675; Evelyn's account of her published, 1847.
  64. ^ Sidney Godolphin (1610–1643), poet; educated at Exeter College, Oxford; M.P., Helston, 1628-43; joined Sir Ralph Hopton's force and fell in skirmish at Chagford; friend of Falkland, Hobbes, and Clarendon: Suckling's Little Sid his Passion of Dido (finished by Waller) contained in Dryden's Miscellany and songs by him in Ellis's Specimens and the Tixall Poetry
  65. ^ Sidney Godolphin , first Earl of Godolphin (1645-1712), statesman; page of honour to the king, 1662; master of the robes, 1678: M.P., Helston, 1668-79, St. Mawes, 1679-81; a lord of the treasury, 1679; allied with Sunderland and the Duchess of Portsmouth; corresponded with the Prince of Orange; secretary of state, 1684; created Baron Godolphin, 1684; chamberlain to Queen Mary of Modena, 1685, with whom he attended mass; a commissioner of the treasury, 1687; one of James IPs last adherents; advocated regency on James IPs flight: constantly corresponded with St. Germain, sending warning of the projected attack on Brest, 1694; head of the treasury, 1690-6; the only tory lord justice, 1695: implicated in confession of Sir John Fenwick, 1696: resigned; again first lord, 1700-1; lord high treasurer and Marlborough's confidential ally, 1702-10: induced by the duchess to force the queen to replace tory by whig ministers; took part in promoting union with Scotland and in Portuguese and Spanish affairs: supported whigs in insisting on barrier treaty with Dutch; attacked by Sacheverell asVolpone vehemently urged his impeachment, 1709; dismissed by Anne with a pension, 1710; his financial administration defended by Walpole.
  66. ^ Sir William Godolphin (1634?–1696), ambassador: educated at Westminster and Christ Church Oxford; student, 1651: M.A., 1661; D.O.L. Oxford, 1663 M.P., Camelford, 1666; knighted, 1668; envoy extra ordinary to Spain, 1669; ambassador at Madrid, 1671-8 recalled under suspicion of Roman Catholicism (1678), which he soon openly professed: died at Madrid: bis notarial act providing for a posthumous will declared invalid by parliament, 1698.
  67. ^ Godric (1065?–1170), founder of Finchale ; for sixteen years merchant and shipowner: probably the Gudericup, pirata de regno Angliae with whom Baldwin I of Jerusalem sailed from Arsuf to Jaffa, 1102; made pilgrimages to Rome, St. James of Compostella, and St. Gilles in Provence; for sixty years lived as a hermit under Rannulf Flambard's protection at Finchale on the Wear, where he built a wooden chapel dedicated to the Virgin.
  68. ^ Edward Godsalve (d. 1568?), Roman catholic divine, original fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1546; B.D., 1554; prebendary of Chichester; rector of Fulbourn, 1554: retired to Antwerp, c. 15Co. of divinity in M. Michm-l's monastery: Hit.-.! fiiri-topherson's version of Eusebius (part i.) and translated partiii.
  69. ^ Sir John Godsalve (d. 1556), clerk of the signet to Henry VIII, and comptroller of the mint iimlt-r Edward VI; knight of the carpet, 1547.
  70. ^ Godwin or Godwine (d. 1053), earl of the West Saxons; described asduxin 1018; accompanied Gnat to Denmark, 1019; appointed by Gnat earl of the WestSaxons, and married to Qytha, sister of Ulf; acquired great influence, by his wealth and talent for oratory; supported claims of Harthacnut to the crown, 1035, but afterwards accepted Harold (Hnrefoot); accused by many writers of causing death (1U36) of vElfred the aetheling ; compelled to clear himself by oath on accession of Harthacnut, 1040; procured the peaceful accession of Edward the Confessor, 1042; headed the national party against the Norman favourites; married his daughter Eadgyth (Edith) to King Edward; obtained for his second son Harold earldom of East Anglia and for his eldest son Swegen earldom of some Mercian shires; weakened by the accession of Robert of Jumieges to the sees of London (1044) and Canterbury (1050), who revived the old charge against him; outlawed with his sons, 1051; took refuge with Baldwin, count of Flanders, his son Tostig's father-in-law; made descents on the Isle of Wight and Portland, 1052; with the support of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and London sailed up the Thames; restored with bis family to favour; died at Winchester of apoplexy while supping with Edward.
  71. ^ Mrs Catherine Grace Godwin (1798–1845), poet; daughter of Thomas Garnett (1766-1802); married Thomas Godwin, 1824; published The Night before the Bridal and The Wanderer's Legacy 1829.
  72. ^ Edward William Godwin (1833–1886), architect; practised in Bristol and London; assisted Burgess in designs for new law courts, and Edis in those for the Berlin parliament house; restored Dromore Castle and Castle Ashby; designed theatrical costumes and scenery; published Temple Bar Illustrated 1877, and an adaptation of The Faithfull Shepherdesse and other works.
  73. ^ Francis Godwin (1562–1633), bishop of Llandaff and Hereford; son of Thomas Godwin (1617-1590); M.A. Christ Church, Oxford, 1584; D.D., 1596; sub-dean of Exeter, 1587; bishop of Llandaff, 1601, of Hereford, 1617; hisCatalogue of the Bishops of England with lives (1601), edited and continued by William Richardson, 1643; his Latin Annals (Henry VIII-Mary), translated by his sou Morgan. From Godwin's Man in the Moone (published posthumously, 1638), John Wilkins, bishop of Chester, and Cyrano de Bergerac are supposed to have borrowed their imaginary sketches of life in the moon.
  74. ^ George Godwin (1815–1888), architect; won British architectsprize for essay on Concrete 1835; hon. secretary Art Union of London, 1836-7; became editor of the Builder 1844: restored St. Mary Redcliffe, and erected many buildings in Bristol; treasurer of Royal Literary Fund; F.R.S. and F.S.A.; gold medallist of Institute of Architects, 1881; founded Godwin bursary; active member of royal commission on housing of working classes, 1884; noted collector of chairs of celebrities. His works include The Churches of London 1838, and architectural monographs.
  75. ^ Sir Henry Thomas Godwin (1784–1853), majorgeneral; ensign, 9th foot, 1799; served in Hanover. 1805, and in the Peninsula; severely wounded at Barossa, 1811; C.B.; lieutenant-colonel, 41st foot, 1815; commanded it in first Burmese war, 1824-6; major-general, 1846; commander-in-chief in second Burmese war, 1862-3; K.C.B.; died at Simla.
  76. ^ Mrs Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin (1759–1797), author; nie Wollstonecraf t; kept school at Newington Green with her sister Eliza; governess to Lord Kingsborough's children, 1787-8; employed for five years by Johnson, a London publisher; at Paris formed connection with Gilbert Imlay, 1793-5: attempted to drowt herself in despair at his unfaithfulness; married William Godwin the elder, 1797; died at the birth of her daughter Mary; Opie's portraits of her engraved in her life by C. Kegan Paul. She published Thoughts on tho 1 Munition of Daughters 1787,Original Stories from Real Life 1788, Vindication of tin- lights of Vom,-n 1792, iiiul other works; herLetters to Imlayedited by C. K. I'aul, 1879.
  77. ^ Morgan Godwin (fl. 1685) minister in Virginia ; grandson of Bishop Francis Godwin; B.A. Christ Church, Oxford, 1664; minister in Virginia: died in England; published The Negro's and Indian's Advocate suing for their Admission into the Church 1680.
  78. ^ Thomas Godwin (1517–1590), bishop of Bath and Wells; fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1545; M.A., 1548; first head-master of Brackley school, 1549; licensed medical practitioner, 1556; chaplain to Bishop Nicholas Bullingham; D.D., 1566; dean of Christ Church, 1566, of Canterbury, 1567; bishop of Bath and Wells, 1584-90; offended Elizabeth by making a second marriage.
  79. ^ Thomas Godwin (d. 1642), master of Abingdon school; M.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1609; D.D.; rector of Brightwell, Berkshire; published Romanae Historiae Anthologia (16th ed., 1696), Moses and Aaron (12th ed., 1685), and other works.
  80. ^ William Godwin , the younger (1803–1832), reporter to theMorning Chronicle 1823-32; son of William Godwin the elder; his novel, Transfusion published by his father, 1835.
  81. ^ William Godwin , the elder (1756–1836), philosopher and novelist; began philosophical studies at H ox ton Academy under Dr. Rees; dissenting minister for four years; became connected with extreme whigs, and an atheist, under influence of Thomas Holcroft; married Mary Wollstonecraft see GODWIN, MRS. MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT, 1797; after refusals from Harriet Lee and Mrs. Reveley (Maria Gisborne), married (1801) Mrs. Clairmont, mother of Clara Mary Jane Clairmont; quarrelled with Dr. Parr and Sir J. Mackintosh, who had criticised his ethics; converted by Coleridge to theism; his Tragedy of Antonio unsuccessful at Drury Lane, 1800; started (1806) a publishing business, which failed in 1822, though at first successful with Lamb'sTales from Shakespeare and some children's books written by Godwin under the name Baldwin; derived pecuniary assistance from his acquaintance with Wedgwood and Shelley; obtained the sinecure office of yeoman usher of the exchequer from Earl Grey, 1833; published Enquiry concerning Political Justice 1793, which made him known as the philosophical representative of English radicalism, a memoir of Mary Wollstouecraft, 1798, the novels Adventures of Caleb Williams 1794 (dramatised as theIron Chest,St. Leon 1799, and others; produced Life of Chaucer 1803,Of Population (answer to Malthus), 1820, and History of the Commonwealth 1824-8; posthumous essays by him issued, 1873.
  82. ^ Robert Alfred Cloyne Godwin-Austen (1808-1884), geologist; fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, 1830; B.A., 1830; pupil of Buckland; F.G.S., 1830; F.R.S., 1849: took additional surname of Godwin, 1863; published essayon the possible extension of the coalmeasures beneath the south-eastern parts of England 1854; Wollaston medallist, 1862: foreign secretary of Geological Society, 1865-7; wrote important papers on the geological formation of Devonshire, southern England, and parte of France; completed works by Edward Forbes q. vO
  83. ^ John Daniel Goetz (1592–1672).
  84. ^ John Goffe or Gough (1610?-1661), divine; perpetual fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1630; M.A., 1631; D.D., 1660: ejected from living of Hackington, and imprisoned for refusing the covenant, 1643; restored, 1660, having meanwhile bid the living of Norton; publishedEcclesiae Anglicana Threnodia 1661.
  85. ^ Stephen Goffe or Gough (1605–1681), royalist divine; brother of John Goffe: M.A. Merton College, Oxford, 1627; DJX, 1636; chaplain in the Low Countries and to Charles I; employed by the king abroad and in negotiating with the Scots: became a Romanist; superior of French Oratoriam. 1655; chaplain to Henrietta Maria; Vossius.
  86. ^ Thomas Goffe or Gough (1591-1629); divine and poet; Westminster and Oxford: MA. 1616: M.A. Cambridge, 1617; three of his tragedies acted at Christ Church; his'Coiihai rVmuilimj; perfanned before the king and queen at &oBsbnry (pnbBsned, 1CK): said to have died from his wife"* imaajUuo: ------ -...
  87. ^ William Goffe or Gough (d. 1679?), regicide: q. r.j; captain in Hartey new lttf:memoeraf deputation which pre,147: oneof
  88. ^ John Goldar (1729–1795), engraver.
  89. ^ John Goldesburg, Goldesborough or Goldsborough (1568-1618), law reporter: :;:.::..::,-::.:.. ":.:. -.. --
  90. ^ John Goldicutt (1733-1842), architect : recdied Bon from the pope for coloured drawing of the ceetioo of St. Peter's, 1818: *aiitrf at the Aflomvtft WMI mm* UM-l
  91. ^ Jenny Lind Goldschmidt (18J1-188TX). See Johanna Maria Lind.
  92. ^ Abraham Goldsmid (1756?-1810), Jewish financier.
  93. ^ Benjamin Goldsmid (1753-1808), financier, brother of Abraham Goldsmid:j. T.; founder of the Royal Naval Asylum.
  94. ^ Sir Francis Henry Goldsmid (1808-1878), aaw f Sar Isaac  ; tnt'Jewish barrister ( Linooln's lu); QjCL, 18W: wrote in favour of the abolition o Jewish disabilities;
  95. ^ Edward Henry Sl*-I8iS toB.lt!
  96. ^ Benjamin (1793-l863) physician: MJ. i: the extcnjion of the i
  97. ^ Isaac Lyon Goldsmid (1TO-18MX financier and philanthropist; - *&& Portngal, 184C; prominent in fin OoDege, London, 18SS, and of the N
  98. ^ Francis Goldman (d. 1688?). See Gouldman.
  99. ^ Philip Goldney (1802-1857), Indian officer; interpreter in the Truckee Hills' expedition; commanded brigade sent to subdue Oudh; in charge of Fyazabad at the outbreak of the mutiny: shot at Begumjee.
  100. '^ Godfrey Goldsborough (1548-1604), bishop of Gloucester; wester: major feOow. Trinky College, Cnmbridge, MXlSO: D-D,1WJ: Tcbdcacon rf Worcester. U7S.of anpshin;U8: caooof W
  101. ^ Sir John Goldsborough (d. 1693), captain in East Indian navy; i iplsjhi in navy: eaptora* by Dutch in 1673: named nor of the Bast In i Company, 1*: knighted, offerer at Chataaati(Cictta)
  102. ^ Richard Goldsborough (1821-1886), colonial wool-trader.
  103. ^ Oolvill Hugh (178J-1841), Beutenant in the naTy: grandson of Henry, brother of Ofirer Goldsmith; moved and replaced the Logan - Cornwall, 18*4; died at tea in theWert Indies.
  104. ^ Lewis (1763?–1846), political writer; in Poland during war of independence: powers who repressed the resolution in *The in Paris, by arre and joornafist attacked the p LoamXVnim exchange for rent France: escaped to England, 18W; an anti-French weekly C Anti-Gaffican sss & (18): died m Paris.
  105. ^ Oliver Goldsmith (irijui 774 t.ctbor: cood wn of an Irish denrymon; entered Triaitj OaDege, Dubhn,nsa suar, 1744: sold his books and ran away to Cork of -0600001 ilisilimmiiif ronned from his We m Ireland till 1741, when he : whfle on h way nt to Leyden: wanSw.trUni and Italy, degree at LouTahior Voltaire at am boose near OH: 177: mOed to in India, 17*8; throogii his Enquiry into the Present State of Polite (1759) became acquainted with Thomas Per* wards bishop of Dromore: contributed to Critical Review and other magazines: employed by John boy, in whosePublic LedgerhisCitiien of the ; (1762) appeared as Chinese Letters made acquaintance of Dr. Johnson, 1761, and afterwards became a member of hu club; his -Traveller(1764) highly praised by Johnson; introduced by theTravellerto his only patron, Lord Clare: set np for the last time as a physician on the strength of his collected essay*, 1765: the * Vir of WatofieVl mid bv Johnson for him. 1766 (96th Vicar of Wakefield sold by Johnson for him, 1766 (96th 886); saved by the proceeds from arrest for debt; left laHne*"" for the Temple; wrote for the book sellers aHistory of Rome 1769, lives of Paruell and Bolingbroka, 1770, and an English history, 1771; h Goodnatored Man rejected by Garrick, but produced by Coiman at Covent Garden, 1768; his comedySue stoops to Conquer played at Covent Garden, 1773; went to Paris with the Hornecks, 1770; had altercation (1771) with Evans, the publisher of the London Packet in which the insulting letter of Torn Tickle appeared; the Deserted Village 1770,The Retaliation 1774,The History of Greece 1774. andAnimated Nature 1774, were his last works. He was buried in the Temple Church, a monument at the expense ofthe Clubbeing placed in Westminster Abbey. Dublin editions of poems and plays appeared, 1777 and 1780, English, 18S1 and 1846: Miscellaneous Works with memoir from Bishop Percy's materials, 183L
  106. ^ Theodor Goldstuecker (1821–1872), orientalist; of Jewish parentage; graduated at his native Kbnigsberg, 1840; studied at Bonn; while at Paris assisted Burnouf in L'Introduction a I'Histoire du Booddhisme indien; at Berlin helped A. von Humboldt with his Kosmos: came to Rngltmd, 1850, to assist Professor H. H. Wilson with new edition of hisSanskrit Dictionary professor of Sanskrit at University College, London, 1852; member of Royal Asiatic Society; founded Sanskrit Text Society. 1866: attacked Bohtiingk, Roth, and Weber in a work on Panini, 1861; his T -* *; issued, 1879. Literary Remains
  107. ^ James Goldwell (d. 1499), bishop of Norwich ; D.C.L. All Souls College, Oxford, 1452; dean of Salisbury, 1463; secretary of state under Edward IV; negotiated peace with France, 1471; proctor at Rome, 1472; bishop of Norwich, 1472-99; completed the tower of his cathedral, and fitted np the choir and chapels; benefactor of All Souls.
  108. ^ Thomas Goldwell (d. 1585), bishop of St. Asaph; M.A. All Souls College, Oxford, 1531; vicar of Cheritoa, 1531; chaplain to Reginald Pole, with whom he lived at Rome; attainted, 1539; returned to England, 1553; bishop of St. Asaph, 1555-8: romanised his diocese; attended Pole on his deathbed, 1558; escaped to the continent, 1559; superior of Theatines at Naples, 1561; the only English bishop at council of Trent, 1562; attainted, 1562; vicar-general to Archbishop Borromeo, 1563; vicegerent for the cardinal-vicar at Rome, 1574; prevented by illness from heading the English mission; died in Rome; last of the English Romanist bishops.
  109. ^ John Goldwin or Golding (d. 1719), musical composer; organist of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, 1697; of the choristers, 1703; some of his sacred comns published in Boyce and Arnold'sCathedral : and Page's Harmonia Sacra
  110. ^ Charles Pourtales Golightly (1807–1885), divine; educated at Eton and Oriel College, Oxford; MJL, 1830; a subscriber to'Tracts for the Times disagreed with Newman, and afterwards wrote largely against the ritnalists, especially attacking Caddesdon College.
  111. ^ Robert Gomersall (1602–1646?), dramatist and divine; MJL. Christ Church, Oxford, 1621; BJX, 1628; vicar of Thorncombe: published "The Tragedie of Lodovick Sforza* and The Levites Revenge, a poem (together, 1633).
  112. ^ Sir William Maynard Gomm (1784–1875), field-marshal: ensign, 1794: served with the 9th foot in Holland, 1799; at Ferrol, 1800, and Hanover, 1805: captain, 1803; assistant quartermaster-general in Copenhagen expedition of 1807, and in Portugal, 1808; at Corona with Moore: on staff of Wa 1809: served in the Peninsula, 1810-14; colonel, 1812, having greatlyrt'nynhfd WmHf at Salamanca, 1812; led his division in subsequent retreat on Portugal and advance to the Ebro; created K.C.B. and transferred to CoWstream guards; on staff at Quatre Brag and Waterloo, 181ft; major-general, 1817: commander in Jamaica, 1839-42; governor of Mauritius, 1841-9; commander-in-chief in India, 1850-S; general, 1854; field-marshal, 1868; constable of the Tower, 1872-: D.C.L. Oxford; LL.D. Cambridge; G.C A; his letters from the Peninsula published, 1881.
  113. ^ Sir Bernard Dk Gomme ( 1620–1685 X military engineer: served under Frederick Henry, prince of Orange: knighted by Charles I; engineer and quartermaster-general in royalist army, 1642-6; his plans of Marston Moor, Naseby, and aecoud fight at Newbury in British Museum; as engineer-in-chief (1661)erected fortifications at Dunkirk, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, and made plans for works at Harwich and Dublin; surveyorgeneral of ordnance, 1685.
  114. ^ Benjamin Gompeetz (1779–1865), mathematician and actuary; of Jewish extraction; president of the old Mathematical Society of Spitalfields; F.R.S., 1819; member of council of Astronomical Society, 1821-31; with Francis Baily began catalogue of stars, 1822; last of the Newtonian school; published tracts on imaginary quantities and porisms. 1*17-18; as actuary of Alliance Assurance Company (1824-48) propounded his law of human mortality, 1825.
  115. ^ Lewis Gompeetz (d. 1861), lover of animals and inventor; brother of Benjamin Gompertz; for some years honorary secretary of Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which he left when charged with Pythagoreanism; founded Animals Friend Society, 1832, for which he edited The Animals Friend published 'Mechanical Inventions and Suggestions on Land and Water Locomotion 1850. His thirty-eight inventions included the expanding chuck still in use.
  116. ^ Thomas Gondibour or Goudibour (fl. 1484), prior of Carlisle, 1484-1507.
  117. ^ William Gonell (d. 1546?), friend of Erasmus; i MJL Cambridge, 1488 public professor at Cambridge; 1 tutor to Sir Thomas More's children: rector of Conington, 1517; possibly author of Ad Erasmum Roterodamensem Epistolarum Liber,
  118. ^ Edmund Gonvile (d. 1351), founder of Gonville Hall (now Gonville and Caius College Cambridge; steward of William, earl Warren, and of the Earl of Lancaster; rector of Thelnetham, Suffolk; rector of Rushworth, 1326, and Terrington St. John, 1342: his foundation at Rushworth (1342) for a master and four priests suppressed, 1541. Gonvile Hall, originally (1348) a purely theological foundation on the present site of Corpus Christi College, was removed by Bishop Bateman and its statutes remodelled. It was enlarged by Dr. John Caius, 1558.
  119. ^ Benjamin Gooch (fl. 1775), surgeon to Sbottisham infirmary and (1771) consulting surgeon to Norwich hospital: his works issued, 1792.
  120. ^ Sir Daniel Gooch , first baronet (1816–1889), railway pioneer and inventor; trained in Stephenaon t Pease's works at Newcastle: twenty-seven years locomotive superintendent of Great Western railway; designed the best broad-gauge engines; invented the suspended link motion with the shifting radius link 1843, and experimented with a dynamometer carriage; created baronet, 1866, for inauguration of telegraphic communication , with America; as chairman, 1865-87, reorganised the Great Western Railway; M.P., Cricklade, 1865-85.
  121. ^ Robert Gooch (1784–1830), physician; descendant of Sir Thomas Gooch; MJ. Edinburgh, 1807; LJLC.P., 1812; practised in Berners Street as a gynecologist; librarian to the king, 1826: contributed to the Quarterly his Beguines and Nursing appended to Southey's Colloquies; wrote on the diseases of women, 1829.
  122. ^ Sir Thomas Gooch , second baronet (1674–1754), bishop of Ely; M.A. and fellow, Caius College, Cambridge, 1698; chaplain to Queen Anne; archdeacon of Essex, 1714-37; master of Caius College, Cambridge, 1716-54; vice-chancellor of Cambridge, 1717; bishop of Bristol, 1737-8, of Norwich, 1738-48, Ely, 1748-54; succeeded as baronet, 1751.
  123. ^ John Mason Good (1764–1827), physician and author; active member of Guy's Hospital Physical Society; practised at Sudbury; came to London, 1793; M.R.C.S.; published aHistory of Medicine 1795; edited Political Review and studied Spanish, Portuguese, and Russian, besides Sanskrit and oriental languages; F.R.S., 1805; left unitarianism for the Anglican church, 1807. Among his numerous works the chief are annotated translations of The Song of Songs 1803, Lucretius 1805-7 (reissued by Bohn), Pantologia 1802-13 (in conjunction with Olinthus Gilbert Gregory), and The Book of Nature 1826.
  124. ^ Joseph Henry Good (1775–1857), architect; designed vestry hall and national school, Holborn, and the new hall of the Armourers Company, Coleman Street; architect to the Pavilion, Brighton, and to the commission for building new churches; clerk of works to the Tower, 1830, and Kensington Palace, 1831; an original fellow of the Institute of Architects.
  125. ^ Thomas Good (1609–1678), master of Balliol College, Oxford; fellow of Balliol, 1630-58; M.A., 1631; rector of Coreley, Shropshire; D.D.; prebendary of Hereford, 1660; master of Balliol, 1672-8; published Firmianus and Dubitantius 1674.
  126. ^ Thomas Sword Good (1789–1872), painter, of the school of Wilkie; excelled in pictures of boys, fishermen, and smugglers; exhibited at the principal London exhibitions, 1820-34.
  127. ^ William Good (1527–1586), Jesuit; fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1548; M.A., 1552; headmaster and prebendary of Wells in Queen Mary's reign; professed Jesuit, 1577; missioner to Ireland, Sweden, and Poland; confessor to English college, Rome; published (1584), engraved pictures of English martyrs (formerly in the English college); reproduced, under supervision of Rev. John Morris, 1888; died at Naples.
  128. ^ Hugh Goodacre (d. 1553), primate of Ireland, 1563; previously vicar of Shalfleet and chaplain to Bishop Poynet of Winchester.
  129. ^ Walter Goodal (1706?–1766). See Goodall.
  130. ^ Charles Goodall , the younger (1671–1689), poet; son of Charles Goodall the elder; of Eton and Merton College Oxford; published Poems and Translations 1689.
  131. ^ Charles Goodall, the elder (1642–1712), physician; M.D. Cambridge, 1670; F.R.C.P., 1680; Gulstonian lecturer, 1685; twice Harveian orator; four times censor; president, 1708-12; physician to the Charterhouse, 1691; friend of Sydenham and Sloane; published treatises relating to the College of Physicians, 1684.
  132. ^ Charlotte Goodall (fi. 1784–1813), actress; made successful debut at Bath (as Miss Stanton) in Rosalind, 1784; married Thomas Goodall, 1787; first appeared at Drury Lane, 1788; acted there till 1798-9; Sir Harry Wildair and Katharine among her chief parts; divorced by her husband, 1813.
  133. ^ Edward Goodall (1795–1870), line-engraver; engraved many of Turner's pictures and the vignettes for his illustrations of Rogers's Italy and Poems; executed several of the Engravings from Pictures in the National Gallery; engraved figure-subjects after paintings by his son Frederick Goodall, R.A., and plates for the Art Journal and other works.
  134. ^ Frederick Trevelyan Goodall (1848–1871), painter; grandson of Edward Goodall; Academy gold medallist with Return of Ulysses 1869; died from an accident at Capri.
  135. ^ Howard Goodall (1850–1874), painter; brother of Frederick Trevelyan Goodall; exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1870-3; died at Cairo.
  136. ^ Joseph Goodall (1760–1840), provost of Eton; fellow of King's College, Cambridge, 1783; Craven scholar, 1782; M.A., 1786; head-master of Eton, 1801; provost, 1809; canon of Windsor, 1808; founded scholarship at Eton.
  137. ^ Samuel Granston Goodall (d. 1801), admiral; captured French privateer off the coast of Norway, 1760; present at reduction of Havana, 1762; commissioned Winchelsea for service in Mediterranean and protected British interests at Smyrna, 1769-70; commanded the Defiance at Ushant, 1778; in the Valiant at relief of Gibraltar, 1781, and in,the actions off Dominica, 1782; commander-in-chief in Newfoundland, 1792; admiral, 1799.
  138. ^ Thomas Goodall (1767-1832?), admiral of Hayti; ran away to sea and was wrecked on St. Kitte, 1780; midshipman in Dominica action, 1782; married Charlotte Stanton, 1787; obtained divorce, 1813; took command of merchant-ship bound for West Indies; captured by French, but allowed to escape; made numerous captures with a privateer before 1801; again captured by the French, 1803; escaped through Germany; assisted Christophe in Hayti.
  139. ^ Walter Goodall (1706?–1766), Scottish historical writer; sub-librarian of the Advocates Library, Edinburgh, 1735; his examination (1754) of the letters of Mary Stewart to Bothwell, the first apology for the queen; assisted Keith in Catalogue of Scots Bishops; edited, among other works, Fordun's Scotichronicon 1759.
  140. ^ Walter Goodall (1830–1889), water-colour painter; youngest son of Edward Goodall; member of the Old Water-colour Society, 1862; some of hia best work exhibited at Manchester, 1861; and his 'Lottery Ticketat Philadelphia Exhibition, 1876.
  141. ^ Henry Goodcole (1586–1641), divine; attended prisoners in Newgate, and published their confessions.
  142. ^ Francis Goode (1797?–1842), divine; son of William Goode, the elder; of St. Paul's School and Trinity College, Cambridge; fellow and seventh wrangler, 1820; M.A., 1823; Bell university scholar, 1817; O.M.S. missionary in India; published The Better Covenant
  143. ^ William Goode , the elder (1762–1816), divine; M.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1787; rector of St. Andrew by the Wardrobe and St. Anne, Blackfriars, 1796; president of Sion College, 1813; his Essays on all the Scriptural Names and Titles of Christ published by his son William, 1822.
  144. ^ William Goode , the younger (1801–1868), divine; son of William Goode the elder; of St. Paul's School and Trinity College, Cambridge; senior classic, 1822; rector of St. Antholin, Watling Street, 1835-49; of All Hallows the Great, Thames Street, 1849-56; St. Margaret's, Lothbury, 1856-60; dean of Ripon, 1860; edited Christian Observer; published, besides life of his father (1828), many evangelical tracts and pamphlets, and The Divine Rule of Faith and Practice 1842.
  145. ^ James Gooden (1670–1730), Jesuit; rector of St. Omer, 1722-8; superior of the house of probation, Ghent, 1728-30; issued at Liege Trigonometria 1 Mai in et Sphaerica 1704.
  146. ^ Peter Gooden (d. 1695), Roman catholic controversialist; sent from Lisbon on the English mission; chaplain to Duke of Berwick's regiment; disputed with Thomas Birch on the temporal power of the pope, and with Stillingfleet and with William Clagett on transubstantiation.
  147. ^ Edmund Goodenough (1785–1845), dean of Wells; son of Samuel Goodenough; of Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford: M. A., 1807; D.D., 1820; vicar of Warkworth, 1818; head-master of Westminster, 1819-28; prebendary of York, Carlisle, and Westminster; prolocutor of lower house: dean of Wells, 1831-45; member of council of Royal Society, 1828; published sermons.
  148. ^ James Graham Goodenough (1830–1875), commodore; son of Edmund Goodenough; in the Royal William at siege of Bomarsund, 1864; gunnery lieutenant of Hastings at bombardment of Sveaborg, 1855; served in Chinese wars, 1857-8, and 1860-1; went to North America to report on naval gunnery, 1862; served on French Peasant Relief Fund, as naval attach and on admiralty designs committee, 1870-2; commodore of the Australian station, 1873-5; died at sea of tetanus from wound caused by a poisoned arrow at Santa Cruz.
  149. ^ Richard Goodenough (d. 1686), whig conspirator; under-sheriff of London, 1682; fined for riot and assault on the lord mayor, 1683; outlawed in connection with Rye House plot, 1683; Monmouth's secretary of state; when taken after Sedgemoor turned king's evidence, 1685; afterwards lived in Ireland,
  150. ^ Samuel Goodenough (1743–1827), bishop of Carlisle; of Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; M.A., 1767; D.C.L., 1772; under-master at Westminster; conducted high-class school at Ealing; canon of Windsor, 1798; dean of Rochester, 1802; bishop of Carlisle, 1808-1827; vice-president of Royal Linnaean societies; wrote papers on the genus Carex and British Fuci; genus Goodenia named after him.
  151. ^ Samuel Goodere (1687–1741), murderer; dismissed for misconduct in attack on San Sebastian, 1719; quarrelled with his elder brother, Sir John Dineley-Goodere, uncle of Sir J. Dineley-Goodere, and having kidnapped him caused him to be strangled, on board his vessel, the Ruby, in King's Road, Bristol, 1741; hanged with his accomplices.
  152. ^ Charles Old Goodford (1812–1884), provost of Eton; fellow of King's College, Cambridge; M.A., 1839; D.D., 1853; head-master of Eton, 1863-62; provost, 18621884; edited Terence, 1854,
  153. ^ John Goodgroome (1630?–1704?), composer, lutenist, singer, and teacher; gentleman of the Chapel Royal in three reigns; four airs by him published in Playford's Select Airs 1669, and three inMusical Companion 1673.
  154. ^ William Goodhugh (1799?–1842), compiler of part of a Bible cyclopaedia, and several linguistic handbooks,
  155. ^ Thomas Goodinge (1746–1816), divine; B.A. Trinity College, Oxford, 1766; D.O.L., 1778; M.A. Cambridge, 1778; principal of the college school, Worcester, 1765; head-master of Leeds grammar school, 1779; rector of Cound, Shropshire, 1789.
  156. ^ Cardell Goodman or Cardonnell (1649?1699), adventurer; B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1670; page of the backstairs to Charles II; afterwards an actor, winning his chief success as Julius Ceesar and Alexander; pardoned by James II for a highway robbery; paramour of the Duchess of Cleveland, but fined for attempt to poison her children; expert at ombre; bribed by friends of Fenwick not to turn evidence against him, 1697; died in France.
  157. ^ Christopher Goodman (1520?–1603), puritan divine; B.A. Brasenose College, Oxford, 1641; senior student, Christ Church, 1547; M.A., 1644; B.D., 1551; Margaret professor of divinity; friend and colleague of Knox at Geneva, 1555; issued violent tract against female government, 1558; at Edinburgh, 1559, one of the council concerning religion; minister of Ayr and St. Andrews; chaplain to Sir Henry Sidney in Ireland, 1566; deprived of the benefice of Alford for nonconformity, and obliged to recant his published opinions, 1571; afterwards forbidden to preach; refused subscription to the articles and servicebook, 1584; visited on his deathbed at Chester by Archbishop Ussher.
  158. ^ Gabriel Goodman (1529? –1601), dean of Westminster; B.A. Christ's College, Cambridge, 1550; fellow of Jesns College, Cambridge, 1555; M.A., 1553; chaplain to Sir William Cecil (Lord Burghley); dean of Westminster, 1561-1601; member of ecclesiastical commission; one of Burghley's executors; founded Christ's Hospital and the grammar school, Ruthiu, and left benefactions to various Cambridge colleges; translated 1 Corinthians in BishopsBible and assisted in William Morgan's Welsh version and in Camden's * Britannia
  159. ^ Godfrey Goodman (1583–1656), bishop of Gloucester; nephew of Gabriel Goodman; of Westminster and Trinity College, Cambridge; M.A. and B.D.; vicar of Stapleford Abbots, Essex, 1606-20; chaplain to the queen-consort, Anne of Denmark, 1616; dean of Rochester, 1621; bishop of Gloucester, 1625-43; reprimanded by convocation for a sermon on the real presence, 1626; charged with ritualistic practices; his election to the see of Hereford nullified by the advice of Laud, 1633, on account of his negligence; refused to sign the new canons (1640), until deprived by convocation and imprisoned; imprisoned by the House of Commons, 1642-3, for signing the canons: compelled to retire from Gloucester, 1643; Laud's treatment of him in the matter of the canons the ninth article of his impeachment; shown by his will to have been a Roman catholic; his 'Court of James I(a defence of the king) printed by J. S. Brewer, 1839; his Fall of Man proved by the Light of his Naturall Reason 1616, quoted by Southey.
  160. ^ Sir Stephen Arthur Goodman (d.' 1844), major-general; served with 48th foot at reduction of Malta and in the Peninsula, 1809-14, being some time acting adjutant-general; deputy judge-advocate in the Netherlands and at Paris, 1814-15; created C.B. and K.H.; colonial secretary of Berbice, 1819-44, and venduemaster, 1821-44.
  161. ^ Richard Goodrich (d. 1562), ecclesiastical commissioner under Edward VI and Elizabeth; nephew of Thomas Goodrich, bishop of Ely; ancient of Gray's Inn, 1542; attorney of the courts of augmentations and of ward and liveries; M.P., Grimsby, 1647.
  162. ^ Thomas Goodrich or Goodricke (d. 1564), bishop of Ely and lord chancellor; fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, 1510; M.A., 1514; rector of St Peter Cheap, London, 1529; D.D.; chaplain of Henry VIII; bishop of Ely, 1534-54; ecclesiastical commissioner under Henry VIII and Edward VI; a compiler of the Bishops Book 1537, and the first Book of Common Prayer; privy councillor, 1547; joined opposition to Somerset; commissioner for trial of Gardiner, 1650; ambassador to Henry II of France, 1551; lord chancellor, 1552-3.
  163. ^ Sir Henry Goodricke (1642–1705), second baronet; M.P. Boroughbridge, 1673-9 and 1689-1705; envoy extraordinary to Madrid, 1678-82; lieutenantgeneral of ordnance, 1689-1702; privy councillor, 1680.
  164. ^ John Goodricke (1764 - 1786), astronomer ; Copley medallist, 1783, for discovery of the period and law of Algol's changes; discovered variability of ft Lyrae and of S Cephei, 1784; F.R.S., 1786.
  165. ^ John Goodsir (1814–1867), anatomist ; studied at St. Andrews and Edinburgh; practised with his father at Anstruther; lived at Edinburgh, 1840, with Edward Forbes; curator of College of Surgeons, 1841; curator of university museum and demonstrator in anatomy, 1843-6; professor of anatomy, 1846-67; ruined his health by careless living; wrote thirty scientific papers, 1838-46, including those on the growth of teeth (1839) and onCentres of Nutrition; hisAnatomical Memoirsissued 1868; Virchow dedicated to him his Cellular-Pathologic (1869).
  166. ^ Richard Goodson, the elder (d. 1718), organist of Christ Church and New College, Oxford; Oxford professor of music, 1682; Mus. Bac. Oxford,
  167. ^ Richard Goodson, the younger (d. 1741), organist of New College and Christ Church, Oxford; professor of music, 1718; Mus. Bac. Oxford, 1716; son of Richard Goodson the elder
  168. ^ William Goodsonn (fl. 1634–1662), vice-admiral; captain of the Entrance in the fight off Portland, 25 Jan. 1663; rear-admiral of the blue in the battles of June and July 1653; vice-admiral under Penn, 1664, with him at attempt on Hispaniola, and capture of Jamaica, 1655; took part in siege of Dunkirk, 1658.
  169. ^ Arthur Goodwin (1693?–1643), friend of Hampden at Oxford; B.A. Magdalen College, Oxford, 1614; member of the Inner Temple, 1613; M.P. Chipping Wycombe, 1620-4, Aylesbury, 1625-6; colleague of Hampden as M.P. for Buckinghamshire in Long parliament, 1640; parliamentary commander-in-chief in Buckinghamshire, 1643; present at Hampden's death.
  170. ^ Charles Wycliffe Goodwin (1817–1878), Egyptologist; brother of Harvey Goodwin, bishop of Carlisle; fellow of St. Catharine Hall, Cambridge: M.A., 1842; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1848; last editor of Literary Gazette and Parthenon; assistant-judge in supreme court of China and Japan, 1866; acting judge, 1868-78; died at Shanghai. His Mosaic Cosmogony was the only lay contribution to Essays and Reviews 1860. He collaborated with Chabas in Voyage d'un Eyptien en Phenicie... &c., au XIV Sitele avant notre !"( 1866), and contributed to his Melanges Egyptoloques (1864), besides editing Story of Saneha (1866), and Anglo-Saxon texts.
  171. ^ Christopher Goodwin (fl. 1642), author of The Chaunce of the Dolorous Lover printed by Wyiikyn de Worde, 1520, and The Maydens Dreme 1542, two poems.
  172. ^ Francis Goodwin (1784–1835), architect; exhibited drawings at Royal Academy, 1822-34; designed town-hall and assembly-rooms, Manchester (now Free Reference Library), Derby gaol, Bradford exchange, and Leeds and Salford markets; built churches in the Midlands; published Plans of the new House of Commons pronounced the best sent in, 1833; his Domestic Architecture (1833-4) republished as Rural Architecture 1836.
  173. ^ George Goodwin (fl. 1620), Latin verse-writer.
  174. ^ Harvey Goodwin (1818–1891), bishop of Carlisle; educated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge; second wrangler and second Smith's prizeman, 1839; M.A., 1843; D.D., 1859; mathematical lecturer, 1840; fellow, 1841: honorary fellow, 1880; ordained deacon, 1842; priest, 1844; assisted in founding Ecclesiological Society, 1848; select preacher at Cambridge, 1845; dean of Ely, 1868; bishop of Carlisle, 1869 till death j honorary D.C.L. Oxford, 1885; published mathematical and religions treatises.
  175. ^ James Ignatius Goodwin (1603?–1667), Jesuit missioner; professor of moral theology and controversy at Liege.
  176. ^ John Goodwin (1594?–1665), republican divine; fellow of QueensCollege, Cambridge, 1617; M.A., 1617; vicar of St. Stephen's, Coleman Street, 1633-45; after his ejection set up an independent congregation there; assisted in drafting London petition against the canons of 1640; held controversies with London ministers on justification. 1638-42, maintaining an Arminian position; published Anti-Cavalierisme 1642; attacked divine right in Os Ossorianum 1643, written against the bishop of Ossory, and militant presbyterianism in eeoxaYui 1644, and Hagiomastix 1646; translated and edited (1648 and 1651) part of the Stratagemata Satanae of Jacobus Acontiua, an early advocate of toleration; applauded Pride's Purge in Might and Right well met 1648; offered spiritual advice to Charles I; inYSpioTofitxat 1649 (publicly burnt, 1660), defended the proceedings against Charles I; ordered into custody at the Restoration, but finally indemnified; published work in favour of general redemption, 1651 (reprinted 1840), and tracts against the baptists, Fifth-monarchy men, and Cromwell's Triers
  177. ^ Philip Goodwin (d. 1699), divine; M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; one of Cromwell's Triers; vicar of Watford, 1645-61; rector of Liston, 1673; published The Mystery of Dreames 1658, and theological works.
  178. ^ Thomas Goodwin , the elder (1600–1680), independent divine; B.A. Christ's College, Cambridge, 1616; M.A. Catharine Hall, 1620; fellow; D.D. Oxford, 1653; pastor of English church at Arnheim, 1639-40; member of Westminster Assembly, 1643, but (1644) joined thedissenting brethren and became their leader; chaplain to council of state, 1649; president of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1660; a commissioner for inventory of Westminster Assembly, 1650, and approbation of preachers, 1663: attended Cromwell on his deathbed; with John Owen drew up amended Westminster confession, 1658; founded independent congregation in London, 1660; his works issued posthumously, (reprinted) 1861, and condensed 1847-50.
  179. ^ Thomas Goodwin , the younger (1660?–1716?), son of Thomas Goodwin the elder; independent minister in London and Pinner; edited his father's works, and publishedHistory of Reign of Henry V 1704.
  180. ^ Timothy Goodwin or Godwin (1670?–1729), archbishop of Cashel; M.A. St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford 1697; chaplain to Duke of Shrewsbury; archdeacon of Oxford, 1704; bishop of Kilmore, 1714-27; archbishop of Cashel, 1727-9.
  181. ^ William Goodwin (d. 1620), dean of Christ Church, Oxford; scholar of Westminster; D.D., 1602; chancellor of York, 1605-11; dean of Christ Church, 1611-1620; archdeacon of Middlesex, 1616; chaplain to James I; vice-chancellor of Oxford, 1614, 1615, 1617, and 1618.
  182. ^ Edmund Goodwyn (1756–1829), medical writer; M.D. Edinburgh; published two medical works.
  183. ^ Joseph Goodyear (1799–1839), engraver fngraved Eastlake's Greek Fugitives for Finden's Gallery
  184. ^ Sir Henry Goodyer or Goodier (1534–1895 1 colonel; imprisoned in Tower, 1571-2, for complicity in Norfolk's intrigue on behalf of Mary Queen of Scots; served in Low Countries, 1588-6; knighted, 1586; colonel; patron of Michael Drayton.
  185. ^ Sir Henry Goodyer or Goodier (1571–1627), literary patron; son of Sir Henry Goodyer (1534-1595) ; friend of John Donne; probably knighted in Ireland, 1599; gentleman of privy chamber, 1605; lamous for his hospitality to literary men. Verses by him appear in several contemporary publications.
  186. ^ Barnabe Googe (1540–1594), poet; kinsman of Sir William Cecil, who employed him in Ireland. 1574-85; published Eglogs, Epytaphes, and Sonnetes 1563 (reprinted, 1871), and translations, including Heresbachius's Foure Bookes of Husbandrie 1577.
  187. ^ Daniel Gookin (1612?-1687), writer on the American Indians; nephew of Sir Vincent Gookin; went to Virginia with his father; obtained grants of land, 1637 and 1642; settled at Boston (Massachusetts), 1644: founded Roxbury school, 1646; removed to Cambridge, Massachusetts, and became speaker of the house, 1651; sent by Cromwell to settle Jamaica, 1655; employed financially at Dunkirk, 1659; returned to America, 1660, with the regicides, Edward Whalley and William Goffe  ;, whom he protected; superintendent of Massa ! chusette Indians, 1661-87; major-general of the colony, 1681; buried at Cambridge; his Historical Collections of  ! the Indians in New England printed by Massachusetts Historical Society, 1792.
  188. ^ Captain Robert Gookin (d. 1667), parliamentarian; brother of Vincent Gookin; served parliament in Ireland, and received grants of land.
  189. ^ Gookin VINCENT (1590?–1638), anti-Irish writer; knighted; created disturbance in Munster by publishing letter to Lord Deputy Wentworth attacking the Irish nation, 1634; fled to England on issue of warrant for his arrest. His case raised the question of the judicial powers of the Irish parliament.
  190. ^ Vincent Gookin (1616?–1659), surveyor-general of Ireland; son of Sir Vincent Gookin; represented Irish constituencies in Cromwell's parliaments; published pamphlets (1665) deprecating enforcement of orders for transplantation of Irish to Oonnaught.
  191. ^ Thomas Goold (1766?–1846), Irish master in chancery; barrister, 1791; had large nisi prius practice: king's Serjeant, 1830; master in chancery, 1832; opposed the union.
  192. ^ Gabhran Goranus (538–560?), king of Scotland; being fourth king of Dalriada; succeeded his brother, Congallus I, 538.
  193. ^ Sir Adam de Gordon (d. 1305). See Gurdon.
  194. ^ Sir Adam de Gordon (d. 1333), statesman and warrior; accompanied Edward I to England to arrange for pacification of Scotland, 1304; justiciar of Scotland, 1310-14; granted barony of Stitchel by Robert Bruce, 1315; with Mabinson carried to Avignon letter asserting Scottish independence, 1320: obtained lordship of Strathbogie, which he named Huntly; killed at Halidon Hill.
  195. ^ Sir Adam de Gordon (d. 1402), warrior; prominent in raid of Roxburgh, 1377, and subsequent raids present at Otterburn, 1388; fell at Homildon Hill. His daughter Elizabeth was ancestress of the Earls of Huntly and the Dukes of Gordon and Sutherland.
  196. ^ Lord Adam Gordon (1726?–1801), general; son of Alexander, second duke of Gordon; M.P. Aberdeenshire, 1754-68, Kincardineshire, 1774-88; served with guards in Bligh's expedition, 1758; colonel of 66th in .i.-im;iii-!i, 1762-6; commander of forces in Scotland, 1782-98; general, 1796.
  197. ^ Adam Lindsay Gordon (1833–1870), Australian poet; joined Australian mounted police, 1853; member for Victoria in House of Assembly, 1865; migrated to Victoria, 1867; noted steeplechaser; committed suicide; his three volumes of verse edited by Marcus Clarke, 1880.
  198. ^ Alexander Gordon , third Earl of Huntly (d. 1524), rendered valuable assistance in reduction of the Western Isles, 1504; sheriff and castellan of Inverness, 1509, with jurisdiction over Kws and Caithness; led Scots vanguard at Flodden, 1513; member of the queen-mother's council: adherent of Albany; lieutenant of Scotland, 1518, and twice member of the council of regency.
  199. ^ Alexander Gordon (1516?–1575), bishop-elect of Galloway and titular archbishop of Athens; brother of George Gordon, fourth earl of Huntly; favourite of his half-brother, King James V; administrator of Caithness, 1544; his election as archbishop of Glasgow overruled in favour of James Beaton, 1551; bishop of the Isles, 1553; abbot of Inchaffray and Icolmkill; elected to see of Galloway, 1558; joined the reformers, 1560, demanding title of superintendent of Galloway; privy councillor and extraordinary lord of session, 1566; resumed title of bishop; temporised between Mary Queen of Scots and the lords; resigned his see in favour of his son John, 1568, but retained supervision; inhibited for signing bond for restoration of Mary, 1569; her commissioner in England, 1570-1; attended Kirkcaldy of Grange's parliament, 1671; ordered to do penance, 1573.
  200. ^ Alexander Gordon, eleventh or twelfth Earl of Sutherland (1552-1594), succeeded John Gordon, tenth or eleventh earl, 1667; engaged in struggle with Earls of Caithness to secure possession of his earldom; married (1573), as his second wife, Jean Gordon, Bothwell's divorced wife.
  201. ^ Alexander Gordon (1587–1654), of Earlston, covenanter; friend of Samuel Rutherford; fined for refusing to present episcopalian curate; M.P. for Galloway, 1641-9; opposed ecclesiastical policy of Charles I, who called him Earl of Earlston
  202. ^ Sir Alexander Gordon (1650–1726), of Earlston, covenanter, grandson of Alexander Gordon (1587-1654) ; after Bothwell Brigg (1680) escaped to Holland; arrested at Newcastle, 1683, and examined at Edinburgh concerning the Rye House plot; imprisoned till 1689; his estates restored at the Revolution.
  203. ^ Alexander Gordon , second Duke of Gordon (1678 ?-1728, Jacobite; when Marquis of Huntly brought 2,300 men to James Edward, the Old Pretender, at Perth; at Sheriffmuir, 1716; submitted and received pardon; succeeded to dukedom, 1716; visited and corresponded with king of Prussia and grand duke of Tuscany; received presents from Pope Clement XII.
  204. ^ Alexander Gordon (1692?–1754?), antiquary; M.A. Aberdeen; studied music in Italy, and became known as Singing Sandie travelled in Scotland and northern England; published Itinerarium Septentrionale(1726), with supplement (1732); also Lives of Alexander VI and Oasar Borgia 1729, and translation of De Amphitheatre of Maffei, 1730; secretary to Society for the Encouragement of Learning, Society of Antiquaries (1736), and the Egyptian Society; went to South Carolina, 1741, as secretary to the governor; died there.
  205. ^ Sir Alexander Gordon (1786–1816), lieutenant-colonel; brother of George Hamilton-Gordon, fourth earl of Aberdeen; aide-de-camp to his uncle, Sir David Baird, at the Cape, 1806, at Copenhagen, 1807, and in Spain, 1808-9; employed by Beresford in negotiations at Buenos Ayres; lieutenant-colonel, 1813; aide-decamp to Wellington in the Peninsula and in Belgium; K.C.B.; mortally wounded at Waterloo.
  206. ^ Alexander Gordon , fourth Duke of Gordon (1743-1827), described by Kaimes as the greatest subject in Britain; Scottish representative peer, 1767; created a British peer, 1784; lord keeper of Scotland; raised regi ments for Amerirnn an-1 revolutionary wars: wrote, Th.Ti- is Cauld Kail in At-erdeen. 1
  207. ^ Andrew Gordon (1712–1751), natural philosopher; professor of philosophy at Erfurt, 1737: gained great reputation as an electrician; the first to use a cylinder; published, among other works,Pnsenomena Electricitatis exposlta 1744.
  208. ^ Archibald Gordon (1812–1886), inspector-Keneral of hospitals; M.D. Edinburgh, 1834; surgeon in Sutlej and Punjaub campaigns; principal medical officer of second division at Sebastopol: chief medical officer In China, 1857, and Oudh, 1868-9; C.B.; inspector-general, 1867-70; knight of the Legion of Honour,
  209. ^ Charles Gordon , first Earl of Aboyne (rf. 1681), fourth son of George Gordon, second marquis of Huntly; created Baron Gordon of Strathavon and Glenlivat, and Earl of Aboyne, 1660; built Aboyne Castle.
  210. ^ Charles Gordon , second Earl of Aboyne (rf. 1702), allowed to sit in Scottish parliament on declaring himself a protestant, 1698.
  211. ^ Sir Charles Gordon (1756–1835), governor of St. Lucia; served in the American war; assisted Brunswick in capture of Amsterdam, 1787, and as British commissioner, 1791-2; lieutenant-colonel of 41st, 1787; knight of Prussian order of Military Merit, 1790; took part in capture of Martinique and St. Lucia, 1793; governor of St. Lucia; dismissed from governorship for extortion, 1794.
  212. ^ Charles George Gordon (1833–1885), ' Chinese Gordon entered royal engineers, 1852; wounded lu trenches before Sebastopol, 1855; took part in attack on the Redan, 1855; received Legion of Honour and Turkish medal; assisted in delimitation of Rosso-Turkish boundaries in Europe and Asia, 1856-8: promoted for services in Chinese war, 1860-2; explored section of great wall of China; appointed to command Chinese forces against the Taipings in the Kiangsoo district, 1863; captured Soochow, but retired on account of Li Hung Chang's breach of faith in putting to death rebel leaders (Wangs); refused the honours and gifts offered by the emperor, 1864; induced to resume the command; in four months completed reduction of the rebels by storming of Cbanchu-fu, 27 April 1864; made mandarin of the first class, but again refused money present; lieutenant-colonel and C.B., 1866; British member of commission for improving navigation of Sulina mouth of the Danube, 1871; governor of equatorial provinces of Africa (Egyptian), 1874-6, organising a letter-post between Cairo and the Albert Nyanza, and establishing by personal observation the course of the Victoria Nile into Lake Albert; thwarted by Ismail Pasha in his efforts to suppress the slave trade, resigning in consequence, 1876; returned, 1877, as governor-general of the Soudan and of the equatorial provinces and the Red Sea littoral; conquered and pacified Darfour; overawed Suleiman, the slave trader, in personal interview, 1877, and completely suppressed the slavetrade, 1878; failed to come to an understanding with Abyssinia, where he was for a time a prisoner; returned to England, 1880; went to India as secretary to the Marquis of Ripon, 1880; resigned, 1880; induced Chinese government to resume friendly relations with Russia, 1880; commanding royal engineer and head of the troops in Mauritius, 1881-2; major-general, 1882; accepted command of colonial forces in South Africa, 1882; resigned when his negotiations with Masupha, the Basuto chief, were interrupted by the treacherous attack instigated by Mr. Sauer, secretary for native affairs, 1882; in Palestine, 1883; bad agreed to go to the Congo for the king of Belgium, but was despatched by the British government (1884) to rescue Egyptian garrisons in the Soudan previous to its abandonment; was appointed at Cairo governor-general of the Soudan, with orders to organise an independent government; his requests for the co-operation of Zebebr and the assistance of Turkish troops refused; hemmed in by the Mahdi at Khartoum, was the only Englishman there after the murder of his companions Colonel Stewart and Frank Power; killed, after having sustained a siege of 317 days, succour being sent from England too late. His memory is perpetuated by statues in London, Chatham, and Khartoum, and by the Gordon BoysHomes. Hi- Chinese diaries, Khartoum journals, and several volumes of letters have been published. xxii. 169 J
  213. ^ Duke Gordon (1739–1800), assistant-librarian to Edinburgh University, 1763-1800; M.A. Edinburgh, 1800.
  214. ^ Edward Strathearn Gordon, Baron Gordon (1814-1879), lord of appeal; LL.B. Glasgow and Edinburgh; called to Scottish bar, 1835; solicitor-general for Scotland, 1866-7; Q.O., 1868; lord -advocate, 1867-8 and 1874-6; dean of faculty, 1868-74; M.P., Thetford, 1867-8, Glasgow and Aberdeen universities, 1869-76; privy councillor, 1874; lord of appeal, 1876-9.
  215. ^ Elizabeth Gordon , Duchess of Gordon (1794-1864), daughter of Alexander Brodie; married, 1813, George Gordon, marquis of Huntly, afterwards fifth Duke of Gordon; joined Free church of Scotland, 1846.
  216. ^ George Gordon , second Earl of Huntly (d. 1502?), lord high chancellor of Scotland; succeeded to earldom, 1470; commissioner for peace with England, 1484; supported James III against the nobles, 1487; lord justiciary north of Forth, 1488; made privy councillor by James IV, and lieutenant, north of Esk, 1491; married Princess Annabella, daughter of James I; divorced, as being, by a prior marriage, within the forbidden degrees of affinity, 1471; chancellor of Scotland, 1498-1501.
  217. ^ George Gordon , fourth Earl of Huntly (1514–1562), grandson of Alexander Gordon, third earl of Huntly ; succeeded as earl, 1524; brought up with James V by Angus; privy councillor, 1535; one of the regents, 1536-7; defeated English at Hadden Rig, 1542; supported Cardinal Beaton against Arran, and concerted with him carrying off the young queen, 1543; as lieutenant of the north crushed the Camerons and Macdonalds, 1544; lord chancellor, 1546; defeated and captured by Somerset at Pinkie, 1547, after offering single combat; temporarily supported English in Scotland, but afterwards (1548) favoured French alliance; disgraced and imprisoned, 1554, owing to the queen regent's jealousy of his power over the north; joined lords of the congregation against her, 1560; made privy councillor on the arrival of Mary Queen of Scots, but his earldom of Moray given to her half-brother; died at Oorrichie iii arms against the royal authority. His body was set at the bar of parliament while an act of attainder was passed, 1563, and lay unburied for three years.
  218. ^ George Gordon , fifth Earl of Huntly (d. 1576), second son of George Gordon, fourth earl of Huntly; sheriff of Inverness, 1556; imprisoned at Dunbar till the marriage of Mary Queen of Scots with Darnley, 1565, when his lands and dignities were nominally restored; allied himself with Bothwell, 1566; joined Queen Mary at Dunbar, after Rizzio's murder, 1666; became lord chancellor; joined Bothwell in plot to murder Moray at Jedburgh; signed the bond at Craigmillar for Burnley's murder; accompanied Bothwell and Mary on a visit to Darnley the night before his murder; his estates actually restored after Botbwell's acquittal, 1667; Bothwell's divorce from his sister facilitated by bis influence over her; witnessed marriage contract between Mary and Bothwell, 1567; connived at capture of the queen, and accompanied her to Edinburgh; escaped to the north after her flight; joined her partisans at Dumbarton; after a temporary agreement with Moray, conspired for her deliverance from Lochleven, 1567; after Mary's escape to England (1568) held all the north in alliance with Argyll, but received Mary's order to disperse; after a temporary submission gained possession of Edinburgh Castle, held a parliament, captured the regent Lennox at Stirling, and (1572) came to terms with the regent Morton.
  219. ^ George Gordon , first Marquis and sixth Earl of Huntly (1562–1636), educated In France; allied himself with the Duke of Lennox against Morton, and was prominent In the counter-revolution of 1583; secretly corresponded with Spain for the restoration of Catholicism; frequently compelled by the kirk to subscribe the confession of faith; captain of the guard at Holyrood, 1588; raised, with Erroll, a rebellion in the north, 1689, but submitted to James VI; protected by the king after his murder of the bonnie Earlof Moray, 1592, as also after ni* rebellion and excommunication, 1593; joined In a ivtHlion against James VTs government, 1594; his castle of strathbogie blown up bythe king, 1694; compelled (1595) to leave Scotland on his refusal to give up his confederate, Bothwell (the second earl); pardoned and received into the kirk, 1597, and created marquis and joint-lieutenant of the north, 1599; again excommunicated and compelled to subscribe, 1608; imprisoned on refusing a fresh demand for subscription; on his release went to England and obtained absolution from the archbishop of Canterbury, 1616; deprived by Charles I of his family jurisdiction in the north, 1630; subsequently twice summoned before the privy council and Imprisoned.
  220. ^ George Gordon , second Marquis of Huntly (d. 1649), eldest son of George Gordon, sixth earl and first marquis; educated in England, and created Earl of Enzie; commanded company of gensd'armes In France; created Viscount of Aboyne, 1632; succeeded his father, 1636; refused to subscribe the covenant, 1638; driven, when lieutenant of the north, from Strathbogie by Montrose; refusing the covenantersdemands was taken to Edinburgh under guard, 1639; joined Charles I; outlawed by the Scots, 1643; excommunicated, 1644; retired before Argyll to Caithness; subsequently stormed Aberdeen, 1645; raised forces for Charles I; captured by Colonel Menzies at Dalnabo, 1647; beheaded at Edinburgh, 1649.
  221. ^ George Gordon , first Duke of Gordon and fourth Marquis of Huntly (1643-1716), succeeded as fourth Marquis of Huntly, 1653: educated abroad; saw military service with the French and the Prince of Orange, 1672-5; created Duke of Gordon at instigation of Claverhouse, 1684; appointed by James II privy councillor and captain of Edinburgh Castle, 1686; surrendered the castle to the convention of estates, 1689; several times afterwards imprisoned.
  222. ^ George Gordon , first Earl of Aberdeen (1637–1720), statesman; second son of Sir John Gordon (d. 1644): M.A.King's College, Aberdeen, 1658; four years professor at Aberdeen; succeeded to baronetcy, 1667; practised at Edinburgh bar; represented Aberdeenshire in Scots parliament; raised to the bench as Lord Haddo, 1680; a lord of the articles and president of session, 1681; chancellor of Scotland under James, duke of York, 1682-4; created Earl of Aberdeen, 1682; dismissed from chancellorship for leniency to nonconformists, 1684; supported treaty of union, 1705-6.
  223. ^ Lord George Gordon (1751–1793), agitator; served in the navy; M.P. for Ludgershall, 1774-81; as president of the Protestant Association for repeal of relieving act of 1778, presented petition which led to the No-Popery riots of 1780; acquitted of treason, 1781; again appeared as protestaut champion, 1784, in the quarrel between the Dutch and the Emperor Joseph; became a Jew; imprisoned for libels on the British government and Marie Antoinette, 1788 till death; died in Newgate,
  224. ^ George Goedon , fifth Duke of Gordon (1770–1836), general; as Marquis of Huntly served with guards in Flanders, 1793-4; raised regiment now known as Gordon Highlanders; commanded it (1795-9) in Spain, Corsica, Ireland, and Holland, where he was badly wounded; lieutenant-general, 1808; general, 1819; commanded division in Walcheren expedition, 1809; M.P., Eye, 1806; created Baron Gordon, 1807; G.O.B., 1820; succeeded to dukedom, 1827.
  225. ^ George Gordon , ninth Marquis of Huntly (1761-1853), served in the army as Lord Strathaveu: succeeded as fifth Earl of Aboyne, 1794; Scottish representative peer, 1796-1815; created peer of United Kingdom, 1815; K.T., 1827; succeeded as Marquis of Huntly, 1836.
  226. ^ George Gordon (1806–1879), horticultural writer ; with Robert Glendinnlug published Pinetum(1868), with supplement (1862).
  227. ^ George Hamilton Gordon -, fourth Earl of Aberdeen (1784–1860), statesman; at Harrow with Althorp and Palmcratou; M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1804; travelled in Greece and founded the Athenian Society; the travell'd thane of English Bards and Scotch Reviewers; Scottish representative peer, 1806-14; ambassador extraordinary at Vienna, 1813, and representative at the congress of Chfttilloii, 1814: privy councillor and Viscount Gordon of the United Kingdom, 1814; president of Society of Antiquaries isti'J1H4C; chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster in Wellington's cabinet, and afterwards foreign secretary, 1828-30; secretary for war ami the colonies under Peel, 1834-5; endeavoured to prevent schism in the Scottish church by his Non-Intrusion Bill and the act of 1843; foreign secretary, 1841-6, preserving peace with France through his friendship with (ini.ot: improved relations with America by the Oregon treaty, 1846; followed Peel out I of office, and on his death led hi adherents; spoke ably against Russell's Kcelesiastical Titles Hill, 1851; brought about the defeat of Lord Derby by joining the whiirs on the house-tax resoluti 1852; formed a coalition ministry of whigs and IVelites 1852: forced into the Crimean war by Palmerston and Stratford Canning, 1854: resigned after the carrying of Roebuck's vote of * censure of the ministry's conduct of the war, 1855; naturally inclined to policy of non-intervention; K.G., 1855; published a. few miscellaneous work?. His bust, I by Nolile, is in Westminster Abbey. His correspondence was privately printed by his son, Sir A. H. Gordon, afterwards Lord Stanmore.
  228. ^ George Ross Gordon (fl. 1832), Gaelic poet ; brother of William Gordon (1770-1820); published poems by himself and brothers, 1804-6.
  229. ^ Henrietta Gordon , 'Lady Henrietta' (fl.–1658), maid of honour to Princess Henrietta, Duchess of Orleans; daughter of John Gordon, viscount Melgum; educated in Parisian convents; entered the service of Anne of Austria, 1649; a favourite of the Duc d'Orleans, and attendant on both his wives.
  230. ^ Sir Henry William Gordon (1818–1887), commissary-general; brother of Charles George Gordon; served in the army, 1885-56; O.B. for services in Crimea, 1857; commissary-general, 1875; K.C.B., 1877; publishedEvents in the Life of Charles George Gordon 1886.
  231. ^ James Gordon (1541–1620), Jesuit; fifth son of George Gordon, fourth earl of Huntly; while on mission with Father William Orichton to Scotland, 1684, disputed with George Hay (d. 1588), and converted Francis, earl of ErroU; held conference with protestants at Holy rood in presence of James VI, 1588; sent by James VI to Rome to arrange for restoration of Romanism, 1592; exiled after his return; author of controversial works; died at Paris.
  232. ^ James Gordon (1553–1641), Jesuit ; rector of the colleges at Toulouse and Bordeaux; D.D.; confessor to Louis XIII; died at Paris. His works include biblical commentaries, 1632, and Opus Ohronologicum 1613.
  233. ^ James Gordon , second Viscount Aboyne (d. 1649). second son of George Gordon, second marquis of Hnntly; succeeded as viscount, 1636; defeated by Moiitrose at bridge of Dee, 1639; outlawed by Scottish council, 1643; joined Montrose against covenanters, and was made lieutenant of the north; excommunicated, 1644, and exempted from pardon, 1648; died of grief in Paris on hearing of Charles I's execution,
  234. ^ James Gordon (1615?–1686), topographer ; son of Robert Gordon (1580-1661); graduated at King's College, Aberdeen, 1636; pastor of Rothiemny, 1641-86; executed survey of Edinburgh, 1646-7, and views and plan of Aberdeen, 1661. Hi sHistory of Scots Affairs (wrongly attributed to his father, Robert) was printed, 1841, his 4 Aberdonise utriusque Descriptio 1842.
  235. ^ James Gordon (1664–1746), Scottish Roman catholic prelate; educated at Scots College, Paris: elected coadjutor of Bishop Thomas Joseph Nicholson, and consecrated secretly to see of Nicoiolis in partibus, 1706; vicar apostolic in Scotland, 1718; first vicar apostolic of lowland district, 1731-46.
  236. ^ James Gordon (1762–1825), eccentric; solicitor at Cambridge; made a living in London by waiting at coach offices; his portrait and some of his jests preserved in Hone's Everyday Book
  237. ^ Sir James Alexander Gordon (1782–1869), admiral of the fleet; entered navy, 1793; saw service at L'Orient, 1795, and in the Goliath at St. Vincent and the Nile; in the Racoon at capture of the Lodi and the Mutine, 1803; distinguished himself at capture of the Spanish convoy off Rota, 1808; while in command of toe Active received gold modal for conduct at Lissa, 1811; lost a leg in the capture of the Pomone, 1812; commanded squadron in American war, which reduced Fort Washington and took city of Alexandria and twenty-one ships, 1814; lieutenant-governor of Greenwich, governor, 1853; admiral, 1854; G.C.B., 1855; admiral of the fleet, 1868.
  238. ^ James Alexander Gordon (1793–1872), physiclan; M.D. Edinburgh, 1814; F.R.C.P., 1836; censor, 1838; physician to the London Hospital, 1828-44; with Dr. Mackenzie established Quarterly Journal of Foreign Medicine and Surgery 1819.
  239. ^ James Bentley Gordon (1750–1819), historian ; B.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1773: incumbent of Cannaway, Cork, and Killegney, Wexford; published works, including History of the Rebellion in Ireland in 1798 1801, and History of Ireland 1805, &c.
  240. ^ James Edward Henry Gordon (1852?–1893), electrical engineer; son of James Alexander Gordon (1793-1872); B.A. Oaius College, Cambridge, 1876; manager of electric lighting department of Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company, 1883; engineer to Metropolitan Electric Supply Company, 1888-9; started practice with Mr. W. J. Rivington, 1889; M.I.O.E., 1890; published works on electricity.
  241. ^ Sir James Willoughby Gordon , first baronet (1773-1851), general; served with the 66th in Ireland, the West Indies, Gibraltar, and North America, 1783-1800; lieutenant-colonel of the 85th, 1801, of the 92nd, 1804; military secretary to the Duke of York when commanderin-chief; quartermaster-general in Peninsula, 1811-12, and afterwards at Horse Guards; lieutenant-general, 1825; general, 1841; created baronet, 1818; privy councillor, 1830; G.C.B., 1831; published (1809) Military Transactions of the British Empire, 1 1803-7.
  242. ^ Jane Gordon, Duchess of Gordon (1749?–1812), wife of Alexander Gordon, fourth duke of Gordon; daughter of Sir William Maxwell of Monreith; married, 1767; head of Tory salon at her house in Pall Mall, 17871801; married three of her daughters to dukes and another to a marquis; her portrait painted by Reynolds, 1775.
  243. ^ John Gordon , tenth or eleventh Earl of Sutherland (1526?–1667), succeeded his grandfather, Adam, earl of Sutherland, 1537; lieutenant of Moray, 1547-8; accompanied queen mother of Scotland to France, 1550; received earldom of Ross, 1555; employed by his relative, Huntly, in diplomatic negotiations, 1560; said to have been concerned in plot for carrying off the young Queen Mary; attainted while in Flanders, 1563; captured (1565) and detained in England; restored to his estates with Huntly; poisoned at Helmsdale, probably at instigation of George, fourth earl of Caithness.
  244. ^ John Gordon (1544–1619), dean of Salisbury ; probably eldest son of Alexander Gordon (1516?-1575) , bishop-elect of Galloway; served Louis, prince of Conde; attended Thomas, duke of Norfolk, 1568, and Mary Queen of Scots, 1569-72; gentleman of the privy chamber to Charles IX, Henri III, and Henri IV; saved lives of several countrymen during massacre of St. Bartholomew, 1572; held public disputations with Benetrius, the chief rabbi at Avignon, 1574, and against Du Perron, 1601; invited to England in consequence of his eulogies of James I: dean of Salisbury, 1604-19; took part in the Hampton Court conference, 1604; D.D. Oxford, 1606; received barony of Glenluce, 1611; benefactor of Salisbury Cathedral; published theological works, some of them in answer to Bellarmine.
  245. ^ Sir John Gordon , first Viscount Kenmure and Baron Lochinvar (1699 ?-1634), of Lochinvar, brother-in-law of the Marquis of Argyll and friend of Samuel Rutherford; created Scottish peer, 1633.
  246. ^ Sir John Gordon , first baronet (d. 1644), royalist ; distinguished himself against the covenanters at Turriff, 1639, and joined Charles I in England; created baronet, 1642; excommunicated and taken at Kellie by Argyll: beheaded at Edinburgh. LL
  247. ^ John Gordon , thirteenth or fourteenth Earl of Sutherland (1609–1663), sheriff and coroner of Sutherland; nephew of Sir Robert Gordon (1580-1656); obtained many subscriptions to the covenant in the north; one of the leaders at battle of Auldearn, 1645; lord privy seal in Scotland, 1649; raised forces aaint Cromwell, 1650; his piety commemorated by Wodrow.
  248. ^ John Gordon (1644–1726), bishop of Galloway, 1688; followed James II to Ireland and France; D.D.; converted to Romanism by Bossuet; appointed by Clement XI to abbey of St. Clement; died at Rome.
  249. ^ John Gordon , fifteenth or sixteenth Earl of Sutherland (1660?–1733), offered to mediate with William III on behalf of his connection, Dundee, 1689; served under William III in Flanders; succeeded to earldom, 1703; privy councillor to Queen Anne, 1704; a commissioner for the union; Scottish representative peer, 1706, 1715, 1722, and 1727; president of the board of trade, 1715; received pension for services as lieutenant of the north in 1715; K.T.
  250. ^ John Gordon (1702–1739), Gresham professor of music: educated at Westminster and Trinity College, Cambridge: barrister, Gray's Inn, 1725: Gresham professor, 1723-39.
  251. ^ Sir John Watson Gordon - (1788–1864), portrait-painter; assumed name of Gordon, 1826; the leading portrait-painter after Raeburn's death, 1823; exhibited at Scottish Academy, 1830-64; president, 1850: exhibited at Royal Academy from 1827; R.A., 1851; knighted, 1850; the Watson-Gordon professorship at Edinburgh endowed In his memory, 1879.
  252. ^ Sir John William Gordon (1814–1870), majorgeneral: entered engineers, 1833; present at Alma and Inkerman, and prominent in siege of Sebastopol; severely wounded at the great sortie, but commanded engineers in Kertch expedition; deputy adjutant-general at the Horse Guards, 1856-61; K.O.B. and major-general; commanded in the Trent affair, 1861; inspector-general of fortifications; killed himself in a fit of insanity resulting from wound.
  253. ^ Lord Lewis Gordon (d. 1754), Jacobite; third son of Alexander Gordon, second duke of Gordon; one of Prince Charles Edward's council, 1745; defeated Macleod near Inverury, 1745; died at Montreuil.
  254. ^ Lucy Gordon , Lady Duff-Gordon (1821–1869). See Lucie Duff-Gordon.
  255. ^ Osborne Gordon (1813–1883), divine; of Christ Church, Oxford; censor, 1846; Ireland scholar, 1835; M.A., 1839; B.D., 1847; reader in Greek, Christ Church, Oxford, 1846; active againstpapal aggression 1850; prominent in the university till presented (1860) to living of Easthampstead, Berkshire; chairman of commission of inquiry into queen's colleges in Ireland, 1876; member of the Oxford commission; his epitaph at Easthampstead written by Ruskin; edited Eusebius, 1842.
  256. ^ Patrick Gordon (ft. 1615–1650), poet; perhaps author of A Shorte Abridgment of Britenes Distemper (printed, 1844): published Neptunus Britannicus Corydonis 1614, as well as a poem on Bruce, and First Booke ... of Penardo and Laissa 1615.
  257. ^ Patrick Gordon (1635–1699), general and friend of Peter the Great: left Scotland, 1661; served alternately the Swedes and the Poles; attempted assassination at Wender, 1658, of Richard Bradshaw, mistaking him for the president at the trial of Charles I; entered the Russian service, 1661: suppressed a revolt, 1662; on mission to England, 1664: drove Turks from the Ukraine; lieutenant-general and governor of Kiev, 1679; not allowed to retire from Russian service; general for services against the Crimean Tartars, 1687; assisted Peter in his coup (Cttat: suppressed the Strelitzes, 1697; buried at Moscow; extracts from his autobiography (in the St. Petersburg archives) edited by Joseph Robertson, 1869.
  258. ^ Pryse Lockhart Gordon (fl. 1834), author of Personal Memoirs 1830, and of Holland and Belgium 1834; from 1815 lived at Brussels.
  259. ^ Sir Robert Gordon (1580–1656), historian of house of Sutherland; fourth son of Alexander Gordon eleventh or twelfth Earl of Sutherland; eentleman of the privy chamber to James I and Charles I; married heiress of John Gordon (1544-1619), dean of Salisbury and Lord of Glenluce, 1613; created premier baronet of Nova Sootia, 1625; confidential messenger between Charles I and his queen: sheriff of Inverness-shire, 1629; vice-chamberlain of Scotland, 1630; privy councillor of Scotland, 1634; mediator during the civil war; founder of family of Gordonstoun; his Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherlandedited by Henry Weber, 1813.
  260. ^ Robert Gordon (1580–1661), of Straloch, geographer; first graduate of Marischal College, Aberdeen; mediated between Huntly and Montrose: corrected and completed Font's maps for Scottish section of Bleati's 'Atlas(vol. vi. of 1662 edition) and contributedRemarks on the Charts of the Ancient Scots; wrote family history, which William Gordon utilised; supplied materials for theScots Affairsof his sou James Gordon (1615 ?-1686) of Rothiemay.
  261. ^ Sir Robert Gordon (1647–1704), 'Sir Robert the warlock of Gordonstoun: grandson of Sir Robert Gordon (1580-1656); knighted, 1673: succeeded as baronet, 1685; gentleman of James II's household: member of Scots parliament of 1672-4, and of conventions of 1678, 1681-2, 1685-6; correspondent of Boyle; invented a pump; F.R.S., 1686.
  262. ^ Robert Gordon (1665–1732), founder of Gordon's College (formerly Hospital), Aberdeen; grandson of Robert Gordon (1580-1661) of Straloch; acquired fortune as a merchant at Dantzig; his hospital for thirty boys opened 1750, increased by bequest of Alexander Simpson, 1834, converted into a college, 1881.
  263. ^ Robert Gordon (1687–1764), biblical scholar; prefect of studies at Paris, 1712-18; chaplain to Duke of Gordon, 1718-28; procurator at Edinburgh, 1728-40; arrested in London, 1745, and banished; died at Lens: his manuscript translation of the New Testament not approved at Rome.
  264. ^ Sir Robert Gordon (1791–1847), diplomatist; brother of Sir Alexander Gordon (1786-1816); plenipotentiary at Vienna, 1815, 1817, 1821; privy councillor: envoy extraordinary to Brazil, 1826; at Constantinople, 1828-31; at Vienna, 1841-6; G.C.B., 1829.
  265. ^ Robert Gordon (1786–1853), Free church minister; D.D. Marischal College, Aberdeen, 1823; minister of the High Church, Edinburgh, 1830; supported nonintrusionists: as moderator of the general assembly, 1841, had to pronounce deposition of the Strathbogie ministers; seconded Thomas Chalmers, 1842; left established church, 1843, followed by his congregation; contributed to the Edinburgh Encyclopaedia
  266. ^ Theodore Gordon (1786–1845), inspector of army hospitals; M.D. Edinburgh, 1802; army surgeon in Germany and the Peninsula; wounded in crossing Pyrenees; physician to the forces, 1815; professional assistant at medical board of war office; deputy-inspector-general of hospitals, 1836.
  267. ^ Thomas Gordon (d. 1750), author; reputed the Silenus of the Dunciad: with his patron John Trenchard issued a weekly paper called Independent Whig collected in volume, 1721 (reissued later asA Defence of Primitive Christianity; employed by Waipole; published translation of Tacitus, 1728, and Sallust, 1744, and miscellaneous works.
  268. ^ Thomas Gordon (1788–1841), major-general in the Greek army; educated at Eton and Braseuose College, Oxford; cornet, 2nd dragoons, 1808; served in Scots Greys; captain in Russian army, 1813; served under Ipsilanti against the Turks, but retired after massacre at Tripoli-;*, 1821; member of Greek committee in London, 1823; returned to Greece, 1 826; commanded expedition for relief of Athens, 1827; lived at Argos, 1828-31; served in Greek army, 1833-9; publishedHistory of the Greek Revolution 1832, and translations from the Turkish.
  269. ^ William Gordon (d. 1577), last pre-reformation bishop of Aberdeen; fourth son of Alexander Gordon, third earl of Huntly; bishop of Aberdeen, 1646-1677.
  270. ^ William Gordon (1614-1679), of Earlston, covenanter; second son of Alexander Gordon of Ivirl-ton (1587-1664); shared in Glencairn's rising against Cromwell, 1653, but submitted; banished from Scotland for refusing to present un episcopal curate, 1663; shot after Bothwell Brigg.
  271. ^ William Gordon , sixth Viscount Kenmure (d. 1716), Jacobite; induced by his wife, sister of Sir Robert Dalyell, to join rising of 1715; appointed by Mar to command in southern Scotland; failed to surprise Dumfries and marched into England; captured at Preston, 1715; pleaded guilty and made strong appeal to the peers, but was beheaded.
  272. ^ William Gordon (1728–1807), independent minister, at Ipswich and Gravel Lane, South wark: in America, 1770-85, at Roxbury, Massachusetts, and Jamaica Plain; private secretary to Washington, and chaplain to provincial congress of Massachusetts; D.D. New Jersey; pastor of St. Neote, 1789-1802; published History of the Rise and Independence of the United States 1788.
  273. ^ William Gordon (1770–1820% Gaelic poet; brother of George Ross Gordon; while serving with Reay fencibles in Ireland wrote Gaelic hymns and flongs, published asDantadh Spioradal 1802.
  274. ^ William Gordon (1800–1849), philanthropist: M.D. Edinburgh, 1841; physician at Hull; subject of Newman Hall'sChristian Philanthropist triumphing over Death 1849.
  275. ^ Roualeyn George Gordon-Cumming (1820-1866).
  276. ^ Catherine Grace Frances Gore (1799-1861), novelist and dramatist; nee Moody; married, 1823, to Captain Charles Arthur Gore; published about seventy works between 1824 and 1862, including the novels 'Manners of the Day(1830),Mrs. Armytage(1836), Cecil, or the Adventures of a Coxcomb (1841), and The Banker's Wife(1843); her School for Coquettes acted at the Haymarket, 1831, Lords and Commons at Drury Lane, and Quid pro Quo at the Haymarket, 1844; parodied by Thackeray in Novels by Eminent Hands; composed music for And ye shall walk in silk attire and other favourite songs.
  277. ^ Sir Charles Stephen Gore (1793–1869), general; served with 43rd in the Peninsula; took part in storming of Ciudad Rodrigo, 1812, and Badajoz, 1812; aide-de-camp to Sir A. Barnard at Salamanca, 1812; to Sir J. Kempt at Yittoria, 1813, and in Canada, 1814; at Quatre Bras and Waterloo; deputy quartermastergeneral in Canada, 1838-9; lieutenant-general, 1854; general, 1863; G.O.B. and governor of Chelsea Hospital.
  278. ^ John Gore, Baron Annaly (1718–1784), Irish judge; B.A. Dublin, 1737; M.P. Jamestown, 1746; solicitor-general for Ireland, 1760; chief-justice of king's bench, 1764; privy councillor; created an Irish peer, 1766.
  279. ^ Sir John Gore (1772–1836), vice-admiral ; entered navy, 1781; distinguished himself at Corsica and Toulon, 1794-5; captured by the French; while in command of the Triton in the Channel, 1796-1801, took many prizes; received 40,000. prize-money after capture of Santa Brigida and Thetis, 1799: with the Medusa assisted in capture of Spanish ships off Cadiz, 1801; knighted, 1805; K.C.B., 1815; vice-admiral, 1825; commander of theNore, 1818-21; in the East Indies, 1831-5.
  280. ^ Montagu Gore (1800–1864), politician; whig M.P. for Devizes, 1832-4; conservative M.P. for Barnstaple, 1841-7; supported Peel on corn-law question; published political pamphlets.
  281. ^ Thomas Gore (1632–1684), writer on heraldry; B.A. Magdalen College, Oxford; member of Lincoln's Inn; gentleman of the privy chamber, 1667; high sheriff of Wiltshire, 1681; chief work Nomenclator Geographicus Latino- Anglicus et Anglico-Latinus 1667; two valuable manuscripts by him in British Museum.
  282. ^ Sir Arthur Gorges (rf. 1625), poet and translator; commanded the Wast Spite, Ralegh's flagship, on the Islands Voyage, 1697; knighted; his account of the voyage published by Samuel Purchas inPilgrimes* 1625-b; M.I, Yarmouth, 1584, Camelford, 1588, Dorsetshire, 1592, and Rye, 1601; translated Lucan'a Pharsulia 1614, and Bacon's De SapieutiA Veterum 1619, aud made French version of the Unsays; the Alcyon of Spenser's Daphnaida and Colin Clout's come home again
  283. ^ Sir Ferdinando Gorges (1566?-1647? u.fliury and naval commander and coloniser: cousin of Sir Arthur Gorges; knighted by Essex for gallantry at siege of Rouen, 1591; with him In the Island Voyage, 1697, and in Ireland, 1599; joined his conspiracy, but gave evidence against him, 1601: governor of Plymouth; became interested in colonisation, and formed two companies which received grants of laud in North America, and formed settlement of New Plymouth, 1628; lord proprietary of Maine, 1639.
  284. ^ Geoffrey of Gorham (. 1146). See Geoffrey.
  285. ^ George Cornelius Gorham (1787–1867), divine and antiquary; fellow of QueensCollege, Cambridge, 1810; third wrangler and second Smith's prizeman, 1808; M.A., 1812; B.D., 1820: vicar of St. Just in Penwith, Cornwall, 1846, of Brampford Speke, Devonshire, 1847-57; refused institution (1847) on account of Calvinistic views on baptismal regeneration by Bishop Henry Phillpotts of Exeter, who was supported by court of arches, but obtained institution soon after the decision had been reversed by the judicial committee of privy council, 1850. Besides hie own account of the case, Gorham published books on the two St. Neots (1820), and on the chapel, chauntry, and guild of Maidenhead, and the Book of Enoch * (1829), besides genealogical works.
  286. ^ George Goring, Baron Goring (1608–1657), royalist; son of George Goring, earl of Norwich; wounded in Dutch service at siege of Breda, 1637; held commands in Scotch wars; revealed first army plot to parliament, 1641, but when governor of Portsmouth declared for the king, 1642; raised reinforcements for royalists in Holland: as general of the horse routed Fairfax at Seacroft Moor, 1643, but was captured by him at Wakefleld and sent to the Tower; exchanged for the Earl of Lothian, 1644; commanded left wing at Marstou Moor, 1644; lieutenant-general of the main army in the south; made successful charge at second battle of Newbury, 1644; conducted unsuccessful operations in the south and west, and injured the royal cause by ambitious intrigues; received command in the west, 1646; defeated at Langport; went abroad and obtained command of English regiments in Spanish service; thenceforth lived in Spain.
  287. ^ George Goring , Earl of Norwich (1583?–1663), royalist; educated at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge; gentleman of the privy chamber to Henry, prince of Wales, 1610: one of James I's three * chief and master fools; accompanied Prince Charles to Spain, 1623; negotiated his marriage with Henrietta Maria of France; became her master of the horse and Baron Goring, 1688; received numerous offices and grants; the leader of the monopolists; privy councillor, 1639; spent money freely for Charles I during the civil war; accompanied the queen to and from Holland, 1642-3; as envoy to France obtained from Mazariu promise of arms and money, 1643; impeached for high treason by parliament, 1644; created Earl of Norwich, 1644; subsequently commanded in Kent and Essex: after capitulation at Colchester (1648) sentenced to death, but respited by casting vote of Speaker Lenthall; with Charles II on the continent, 1649; employed in negotiations with Sexby and the Levellers; captain of the guard and pensioned, 1661.
  288. ^ Sir John Gorrie (1829–1892) colonial judge; educated at Edinburgh; advocate, 1866: honorary advocate-deputy for Scotland, 1860; began practice at English bar, 1862; substitute procureur-general of Mauritius, 1869; second puisne judge, 1870; chief-justice and member of legislative council of Fiji islands, 1876; chiefjustice of Leeward islands, and knighted, 1882: chiefjustice of Trinidad, 1886; suspended on report of commission to investigate his methods of administering justice, 1892.
  289. ^ Gort second Viscount. See Charles Vereker, 1768-1843. LL2
  290. ^ John Gorton (d. 1835), compiler; published A General Biographical Dictionary 1828, and, with G. N. Wright, A Topographical Dictionary of Great Britain and Ireland 1831-3.
  291. ^ Samuel Gorton (rf. 1677), founder of the Gortonites; of Gorton, Lancashire: went to New England, 1636; lived at Boston and New Plymouth; obliged to remove to Rhode island; made himself obnoxious to the authorities by his aggressive spirit; purchased land from the Narragansett Indians at Shawomet, 1643; ejected by Massachusetts government and imprisoned for heresy at Oharlestown, 1643; came to England. 1644; published Simplicities Defence against Seven-Headed Policy 1646 (reprinted 1835); having obtained protection against Massachusetts government, returned to Shawomet, 1648, renaming it Warwick in honour of his protector; published religious tracts with an eccentric phraseology.
  292. ^ Goscelin or Gotselin (fl. 1099), biographer ; came to England with Bishop Hermann of Salisbury; lived in monastery of Canterbury and other houses; wrote lives of St. Augustine (dedicated to Anselm), and St. Swithun and other saints, andHistoria Translatiouis S. Augustini; highly commended by William of Malinesbury.
  293. ^ Baron Gosford (1616?–1679). See Peter Wedderburn.
  294. ^ Jane Gosling (d. 1804), author; published Moral Essays 1789, and Ashdale Village
  295. ^ Ralph Gosling (1693–1768), topographer ; writing-master and schoolmaster at Sheffield; published earliest known map of Sheffield, 1732.
  296. ^ Bartholomew Gosnold (d. 1607), navigator; sailed from Falmouth in the Concord, 1602; discovered Cape Opd and adjoining islands, 1602; a leader of the expedition which, under the auspices of Sir Ferdinando Gorges, discovered the Capes of Virginia, and founded Jamestown, 1606; died at Jamestown.
  297. ^ John Gosnold (1625?–1678), anabaptist; of Charterhouse and Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; during the civil war founded baptist congregation in Paul's Alley, Barbican, London, and attracted large audiences; published tracts against infant baptism.
  298. ^ Gospatric or Cospatric, Earl of Northumberland (fl. 1067), probably the 'Gains patricius' who accompanied Tostig to Rome, 1061: bought from William I earldom of Northumbria, 1067, but joined rising against the king, 1068; took part in Danessack of York, 1069; his earldom restored on submission, but again forfeited, 1072; fled to Scotland and Flanders; received Dunbar from Malcolm of Scotland.
  299. ^ Alexander Goss (1814–1872), Roman catholic bishop of Liverpool; vice-president of St. Edward's College, Everton, 1843-63; coadjutor bishop of Liverpool, 1863; bishop, 1866-72; contributor to Ohetham, Holbein, and Manx societies.
  300. ^ Sir John Goss (1800–1880), musical composer; Chapel Royal chorister and pupil of Thomas Attwood ; organist of St. Luke's, Chelsea, 1825; of St. Paul's Cathedral, 1838-72; won Gresham prize, 1833; knighted, 1872; Mus. Doc. Cambridge, 187C; published Introduction to Harmon}- 1833, and (with Turle) Cathedral Services 1841, and Chants, Ancient and Modern 1841; composed many anthems (including one for Wellington's funeral), orchestral works and glees.
  301. ^ Emily Gosse (1806–1857), religious writer; first wife of Philip Henry Gosse; published devotional verse and religious and educational tracts,
  302. ^ Philip Henry Gosse (1810–1888), zoologist; while in a whaler's office at Carbonear, Newfoundland, devoted himself to study of insects; after farming in Canada and the United States returned to England, 1839, and published "The Canadian Naturalist 1840, and Introduction to Zoology 1843: collected birds and insects in Jamaica for British Museum, 1844-6; issued Birds of Jamaica 1847 (with plates, 1S49), andA Naturalist's Sojourn in Jamaica 1851; suggested a marine aquarium in Rambles on the Devonshire Coast 1853, a work followed by The Aquarium 1864, and Manual of Marine Zoology 1855-6; F.R.S., 1856; published Actinologia Britannica 1868-60, and Romance of Natural History 1860, 1862; devoted last years to rotifera and orchids.
  303. ^ Thomas Le Marchant Gosselin (1765–1857), admiral; entered navy, 1778; captured in the Ardent off Plymouth, 1779; assisted in reduction of Surinam, 1799; convoyed troops to the Tagus, 1808, and covered embarkation at Oorufia, 1809; vice-admiral, 1825; admiral, 1841.
  304. ^ Isaac Gosset , the elder (1713–1799), modeller of portraits in wax; exhibited with the Incorporated Society of Artists, 1760-78.
  305. ^ Isaac Gosset , the younger (1735?–1812), bibliographer: son of Isaac Gosset the elder; M.A. Exeter College, Oxford, 1770; the Lepidus of Dibdin's Bibliomania; assisted in Dibdiif s Introduction to the Classics 1802, and John Nichols's edition of Bowyer's Critical Conjectures and Observations on the New Testament 1782; F.R.S., 1772.
  306. ^ Matthew Gosset (1683–1744), wax modeller and member of Spalding Society; uncle of Isaac Gosset the elder
  307. ^ Montague Gosset (1792–1854), surgeon; a favourite pupil of Sir Astley Cooper; practised in the city thirty-four years; hon. F.R.C.S., 1843; introduced improved tonsil iron for enlarged tonsils and nitric acid for the destruction of naevi.
  308. ^ Stephen Gosson (1554–1624), author; B.A. Corpus Ohristi College, Oxford, 1576; ranked by Meres among the best for pastorall; his plays not now extant; attacked poets and players in his Schoole of Abuse 1679 (often reprinted); defended it in Ephemerides of Phialo (1579); replied to Lodge and The Play of Playes in Playes confuted in Fiue Actions 1682; evoked by his unauthorised dedications of his works to Sir Philip Sidney, Sidney's Apologie for Poetrie (published, 1595); rector of Great Wigborough, 1591, and St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate, 1600.
  309. ^ Thomas Gosson (fl. 1598), publisher of 'Playes Confuted 1582; probably brother of Stephen Gosson.
  310. ^ John Gostlin (1566?–1626), master of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge; M.A. Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1590; fellow, 1592-1619; M.D., 1602; M.P., Barnstaple, 1614; twice vice-chancellor; Cambridge regius professor of physic, 1623; master of Gonville and Oaius College, Cambridge, 1619-26; benefactor of Caius and St. Catharine's Colleges, Cambridge.
  311. ^ John Gostlin (1632–1704), benefactor of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge; related to John Gostlin (1566?-1626); fellow of Peterhouse and (1661) Caius College, Cambridge; M.D. Cambridge, 1661; vice-master of Caius College, 1679.
  312. ^ John Gostling (d. 1733), chorister; B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1672; famous bass in the Chapel Royal, for whom Purcell wrote the anthem They that go down to the sea in ships; vicar of Littlebourne, sub-dean of St. Paul's, and prebendary of Lincoln.
  313. ^ William Gostling (1696–1777), antiquary ; son of John Gostling; M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1719; minor canon of Canterbury, 1727-77; vicar of Littlebourne, 1733-53, of Stone in Oxuey, 1753-77; published Walk in and about the City of Canterbury 1774; his rendering into verse of Hogarth's expedition to Canterbury (1732) inserted in Hone'sTable-book (reprinted, 1872).
  314. ^ Edward Gosynhyll (fl. 1560), poet; author of 'Scole House of Women' (1541, anon.), reprinted by E. V. Utterson (Select Pieces 1817).
  315. ^ Gotafridus (fl. 1290). See Jofroi.
  316. ^ John Goter or Gother (d. 1704), Roman catholic divine; educated as a presbyterian; at Lisbon, 1668-82; his Papist Misrepresented and Represented (1685, parts ii. and iii., 1687), answered by Stillingfleet, Sherlock, and Clagett; commended by Dryden for his English; died at sea; published Pope Pius his Profession of Faith vindicated 1687, and other controversial works; his Spiritual Works ed. Rev. W. Crathorne, 16 vols., 1718; often reprinted.
  317. ^ Gotselin (fl. 1099). See Goscelin.
  318. ^ Joseph Gott (1785–1860), sculptor ; patronised by Benjamin Gott, for whom at Armley his chief work was done; exhibited at Royal Academy, 1830-48; died at Rome.
  319. ^ John Goudie (1717–1809). See Goldie.
  320. ^ Alexander Porter Goudy (1809–1858), presbyterian; minister of Strabane. 1833-58; D.D. Jefferson College, U.S.A., 1S51; moderator of general assembly, 1857; took part in controversy with Archibald (afterwards Dean)Boyd, publishing Presbyterianism Defended 1839, The Plea of Presbytery and other works.
  321. ^ Robert Gouge (1631?–1706), independent divine; pupil of Henry More at Christ's College, Camridge; rector of St. Helen's, Ipswich, 1652-62; afterwards had independent congregations there and at
  322. ^ Thomas Gouge (1609–1681), nonconformist divine and philanthropist; son of Robert William Gouge; of Eton and King's College, Cambridge; fellow, 1628; M.A.: vicar of St. Sepulchre's, London, 1638-62; provided work for the poor in flax- and hemp-spinning; friend of Thomas Firmin; organised religious instruction in South Wales, and assisted in forming trust for printing and circulating religious works in the vernacular, 1674; works collected, 1706.
  323. ^ Thomas Gouge (1665?–1700), independent divine; son of Robert Gouge; pastor of English church at Amsterdam and of independent congregation in Fruiterers Alley, Thames Street, 1689; merchant lecturer at Pinners Hall, 1694; praised by Isaac Watts in Elegiac Essay (published 1700).
  324. ^ William Gouge (1578–1653), puritan divine; of St. Paul's School and Eton; fellow of King's College, Cambridge, 1598; M.A., 1602; D.D., 1628; rector of St. Anne's, Blackfriars, 1621-53; imprisoned for his edition of Finch's World's Great Restoration 1621: joined scheme for buying up impropriations for puritans, 1626; refused to read Book of Sports 1618 and 1633; an assessor of the Westminster Assembly, 1647; took the covenant, but denounced the king's trial; his commentary on Hebrews reprinted, 1866.
  325. ^ Alexander Dick Gough (1804–1871), architect and engineer; pupil of B. Wyatt; with R. L. Roumieu exhibited at the Academy, 1837-47; built or restored churches in Islington, North London, and elsewhere; occupied in railway surveying.
  326. ^ Sir Hugh Gough, first Viscount Gough (1779-1869), field-marshal; adjutant of Colonel Rochford's foot (119th) at fifteen; with 78th Highlanders at capture of the Cape, 1795; commanded 2nd battalion at Talavera, 1809, being severely wounded, and promoted lieutenant-colonel; distinguished at Barossa and Tarifa, 1811; again wounded at Nivelle, 1813; knighted and given freedom of Dublin, 1815; major-general, 1830; K.C.B., 1831; G.C.B. for capture of Canton forts, 1841, and a baronet for further services in China, 1842; commander-in-chief in India, 1843, when he defeated the Mahrattas; created Baron Gough at conclusion of first Sikh war, 1845, having won the battles of Mudki, 1845, Ferozeshah, 1845, and Sobraon, 1846; created viscount after the second war, 1848-9, which he brought to a close with battle of Goojerat; received freedom of the city of London and a pension; general, 1854; K.P., 1857; privy councillor, 1859; G.C.S.I., 1861; field- marshal, 1862.
  327. ^ John Gough, Gowghe, Gowgh, or Gouge (fl. 1528-1556), printer, stationer, and translator; of the Mermaid, Fleet Street, and Lombard Street; imprisoned for uttering seditious works, 1541; published first English treatise on book-keeping, 1543.
  328. ^ John Gough (fl. 1570), divine ; rector of St. Peter's, Cornhill, 1560-7; deprived for nonconformity; published a religious work.
  329. ^ John Gough (1610?–1661). See Goffe.
  330. ^ John Gough (1721–1791), master of the Friends' school, Dublin, 1752-74; afterwards at Lisburn; published History of the People called Quakers 1789-90, and a popular tract giving reasons for non-payment of tithes.
  331. ^ John Gough (1757–1825), scientific writer; lost his sight from small-pox when a child, but so trained bis sense of touch that he became an accomplished botanist; taught mathematics to John Dalton, the chemist, and William Whewell; contributed to Manchester Philosophical Society and Nicholson's Philosophical Magazine: alluded to in Wordsworth's Excursion and Coleridge's Soul and its Organ of Sense
  332. ^ John Ballantine Gough (1817–1886), temperance orator; born at Sandgate, Kent; went to the United States at twelve, and was a bookbinder till 1843; the foremost temperance lecturer in America, he thrice visited England and addressed immense audiences; died at Philadelphia; published Autobiography (1846 and 1871), Orations (1877), and other works,
  333. ^ Richard Gough (1735–1809), antiquary; educated at Christ's College, Cambridge; F.S.A., 1767, and director of the society, 1771-97; F.R.S., 1775; contributor to 'Gentleman's Magazine' as 'D.H.'; made excursions through England for twenty years, often accompanied by John Nichols; published about twenty works, including British Topography (1768 and 1780), Sepulchral Monuments of Great Britain(1786, 1796, 1799), an edition of Oamden'sBritannia translated and enlarged (1789), a translation of theArabian Nighte(1798), and several topographical and numismatic monographs.
  334. ^ Stephen Gough (1605–1681). See Goffe.
  335. ^ Strickland Gough (d. 1752), controversial writer; rector of Swayfield and vicar of Swinstead, Lincolnshire; published Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of the Dissenting Interest(1730, anon.)
  336. ^ Thomas Gough (1591–1629). See Goffe.
  337. ^ William Gough (d. 1679?). See Goffe.
  338. ^ William Gough (1654?–1682), antiquary ; B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxford, 1675; published Londinum Triumphans 1682.
  339. ^ Robert Goughe or Goffe (d. 1624), actor in Shakespeare's plays.
  340. ^ Edward Goulburn (1787–1868), serjeant-at-law; barrister, Middle Temple, 1815; previously served in horse guards; Welsh judge; recorder of Leicester, Lincoln, and Boston; M.P., Leicester, 1836-7; bankruptcy commissioner, 1842; published two satirical poems and a novel.
  341. ^ Edward Meyrick Goulburn (1818–1897), dean of Norwich; educated at Eton and Balliol College, Oxford; M.A., 1842; D.C.L., 1850; D.D., 1856: fellow, 1841-6; tutor and dean of Merton College, 1843-5; ordained priest, 1843; chaplain to Samuel Wilberforce bishop of Oxford, 1847; head-master of Rugby, 1849-57; accepted ministry of Quebec Chapel, St. Marylebone, 1857; dean of Norwich, 1866-89. His works include Life of Burgon 1892, and theological manuals.
  342. ^ Henry Goulburn (1813–1843), senior classic and second wrangler, Cambridge, 1835; barrister, Middle Temple, 1840; son of Henry Goulburn (1784-1866).
  343. ^ Henry Goulburn (1784–1856), statesman: brother of Edward Goulburn; M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1808; M.P., successively, for Horsham, 1808, St. Germans, West Looe, Armagh city, and Cambridge University (1831-56); uuder-secretary for home department, 1810, for war and the colonies, 1812-21; commissioner for peace with United States, 1814; privy councillor, 1821; as chief secretary for Ireland, 1821-7, carried Tithe Composition Bill and measure for the suppression of unlawful societies; as chancellor of the exchequer under Wellington reduced interest of 4 per cents to 3A; home secretary under Peel, 1834-5, chancellor of the exchequer, 1841-6; by conversion of stock in budget of 1844 effected an ultimate saving of a million and a quarter; friend and executor of Peel; D.C.L. Oxford, 1834.
  344. ^ Sir Charles Gould (afterwards Morgan) (1726-1806), judge advocate-general; educated at Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; M.A., 1750; hon. D.C.L., 1773; barrister, Middle Temple, 1750; judge advocate-general, 1771; chancellor of Salisbury, 1772; M.P., Brecon, 1778-87, Brecon county, 1787-1806; knighted, 1779; created baronet, 1792; privy councillor, 1802; assumed name of Morgan, 1792.
  345. ^ George Gould (1818–1882), baptist minister in Dublin, Exeter, and (1849-82) St. Mary's Chapel, Norwich; president of Baptist Union, 1879; a founder of the antistate-church association 1844; edited (1862) Documents relating to the Settlement of the Church of England ... by the Act of Uniformity, 1662
  346. ^ Sir Henry Gould, the elder (1644–1710), judge ; barrister, Middle Temple, 1667: king's serjeant, 1693; counsel against Sir John Fenwick, 1696; judge of the king's bench, 1699-1710.
  347. ^ Sir Henry Gould, the younger (1710–1794), judge; grandson of Sir Henry Gould the elder; barrister, Middle Temple, 1734; K.C., 1754; baron of the exchequer, 1761; transferred to common pleas, 1763.
  348. ^ James Alipius Gould (1812–1886), first Roman catholic archbishop of Melbourne: first bishop of Port Phillip (Victoria), 1848; archbishop of Melbourne, 18761886.
  349. ^ John Gould (1804–1881), ornithologist; taxidermist to the Zoological Society, 1827; travelled in Australasia, 1838-40, making valuable observations and collections; F.R.S.,1843; exhibited collection of hummingbirds, 1851, now with his Australian mammals at South Kensington; published forty-one folios on birds, with 2,999 illustrations, including A Century of Birds, from the Himalayan Mountains 1832, Birds of Europe 1832-1837, Birds of Australia 1840-8, and supplement, 1851-69, Birds of Asia 1850-80, Birds of Great Britain 1862-73, and numerous monographs.
  350. ^ Robert Gould (d. 1709?), poet; servant of Charles, earl of Dorset: published Poem* chiefly consisting of Satyrs and Satyrical Epistles 1689, and The Rival Sisters(tragedy), 1696, acted at Drury Lane; works collected, 1709.
  351. ^ Thomas Gould (1657–1734), controversialist ; obtained from Louis XIV abbey of St.-Laon de Thouars for missionary work in Poitou; published several anti-protestant treatises, including Lettre a un Gentilhomme du Bas-Poitou
  352. ^ Francis Gouldman (d. 1688?), lexicographer; M.A. Christ's College, Cambridge, 1630; rector of South Ockendon, Essex, 1634-44, and after Restoration; compiled an English-Latin and Latin-English dictionary with proper names, 1664.
  353. ^ Theodore Goulston or Gulston (1572–1632), founder of Gulstonian lecture; fellow of Merton College, Oxford, 1596; M.A., 1600; M.D., 1610; F.R.C.P., 1611; four times censor; practised in St. Martin-extra- Ludgate; published Latin versions of Aristotle's Rhetoric (1619) and Poetics(1623), and a critical edition of Galen (posthumous), 1640.
  354. ^ Joseph Goupy (d. 1763), water-colour painter and etcher; nephew of Lewis Gonpy; cabinet- painter to Frederick, prince of Wales, 1736; pensioned by George III on his accession; executed water-colour copies of Raphael's cartoons; nine etchings by him after Salvator Rosa in the British Museum.
  355. ^ Lewis Goupy (d. 1747), painter; of French extraction; seceded from Kneller's academy to that of Louis Gheron, 1720; accompanied Lord Burlington to Italy; painted portraits and miniatures, and drew in crayons and tempera.
  356. ^ William Gourdon (fl. 1611), traveller; master pilot on two expeditions to north of Russia, described in his Voyage made to Pechora and Later Observations (in Purchas's Pilgrimes iii.)
  357. ^ William Gourlie (1815–1856), botanist ; F.L.S., 1855; studied under Hooker and Balfour; collected mosses, shells, and fossil plants.
  358. ^ Sir Matthew Gourney (1310?–1406), soldier of fortune; present at Sluys, 1340, Algeciras, 1342-4, Crecy, 1346, and Poitiers, 1356; governor of Brest, 1357; a jurat of peace of Brctigui, 1860; imprisoned la the Tower, 1362; present at Auray, 1364; ambassador of Henry, king of Castile, to Portugal; took service with Black Prince, and assisted in Henry's defeat at Najara, 1367; created a baron of GuU'ime; served again in France and fell into ambush near Soissons; defended Bftyoime against Anjou and Henry of Castile, 1378; seneschal of the I i mil's, 1379; constable of the forces in Portuguese expedition, 1388; sat in upper house in first parliament of Henry IV.
  359. ^ James Gouter or Gaultier (fl. 1636), French lutenist; in service of Charles I of England; referred to by Herrick.
  360. ^ Richard Gove (1587–1668), puritan divine ; M.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1611; incumbent of Hinton St. George, 1618; afterwards rector of East Coker, Somerset; published The SaintsHoneycomb 1652, Pious Thoughts vented in Pithy Ejaculations 1658, and other works.
  361. ^ Charles Gover E. (d. 1872), folklorist ; principal of Madras Military Male Orphan Asylum, 1864-72; member of Royal Asiatic Society, 1868-72; his essays collected in Folk-Songs of Southern India 1872.
  362. ^ Nathaniel Gow (1766–1831), Scottish violinist and composer; son of Kiel Gow (1727-1807); as leader of M'Glashan's band, 1791, frequently played before George, prince of Wales; published two hundred original melodies, and assisted in and continued his father's volumes.
  363. ^ Niel Gow (1727–1807), violinist and composer; patronised by Duke of Atholl; was much in request at fashionable gatherings in Scotland and England; his portrait four times painted by Raeburn; renowned as composer and player of reels and strathspeys, for some of which Burns wrote words.
  364. ^ Niel Gow (d. 1823), composer of 'Bonnie Prince CharlieCamye by Athol ?); sou of Nathaniel Gow
  365. ^ Thomas Gowan (1631–1683), writer on logic; minister of Glasslough, Monaghan, 1658; ejected, 1661; with John Howe carried on school of philosophy and divinity at Antrim; publishedArs Sciendi 1681, and Logica Elenctica 1683.
  366. ^ Mary Ann Goward (1805?-1899). See Keeley.
  367. ^ Gower first Earl (d. 1754). See John Leveson-Gower.
  368. ^ Gower first Baron (1675–1709). See John Leveson-Gower.
  369. ^ Sir Erasmus Gower (1742–1814), admiral ; in the Medea captured the Dutch Vryheid and retook the Chaser with despatches in East Indies, 1783; knighted after convoying Lord Macartney to China, 1794: commanded the Triumph with Sir William Cornwallis (1744-1819), 1795; vice-admiral, 1804; admiral, 1809.
  370. ^ Foote Gower (1726?–1780), antiquary; M.A. Brasenose College, Oxford, 1750; M.D., 1757; rector of Ohignall St. James, Essex, 1761-77; published Sketch of the Materials for a new History of Cheshire 1771.
  371. ^ George Gower (fl. 1576–1585), sergeant-painter to Queen Elizabeth, 1584.
  372. ^ Henry Gower (d. 1347), bishop of St. David's ; fellow of Merton College, Oxford, and D.C.L.; chancellor of Oxford, 1322-3; archdeacon of St. David's, 1320; employed by Edward III; bishop of St. David's, 1328-47; madedecoratedadditions to Us cathedral, and built the rood-screen; built the episcopal palace (now in ruins) and the wall round the close; founded and endowed Swansea Hospital.
  373. ^ Humphrey Gower (1638–1711), master of St. John's College, Cambridge; fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, 1669; M.A., 1662; incumbent tuccessivly of Hammoon, Dorsetshire, Packlesham, 1667-76, Newton, Isle of Ely, and Feu Dittou; prebendary of Ely, 1679; when vice-chancellor entertained Charles II at St. John's, 1681; master of St. John's, 1679-1711; Margaret professor of divinity, 1688; benefactor of his college,
  374. ^ John Gower (1325?–1408), poet; probably travelled in France in early life, afterwards settling down as a country nth-man; well known at court in his last years; became blind, 1400; died at the priory of St. Mary Overies, South wark, and was buried in the church (now St. Saviour's); his will extant at Lambeth; friend of Chaucer, who called himmoral Gower but probably quarrelled with him later. Of his chief works, the Speculum Mwlitantisi.s n poem written in French, which was discovered by Mr. G. O. Macaulay, and published In his edition of Gower. The Vox Clamantis (in Latin elegiacs), dedicated to Archbishop Arundel, contains an account of the peasantsrevolt of 1381, and an indictment of government and society under Richard II. Attached to it in Coxe's collation is Gower's Chronica Tripartite, 1 a Latin poem dealing with events as far as the abdication of Kich.ird II, in which the victims of his coup dat are eulogised (the whole first printed by the Roxburghe Club ed. H. 0. Ooxe, 1850). The Confessio Amantis (Gower's only English poem), extant in two versions, the first dedicated to Richard II, the second to Henry IV, contains many stories drawn from Ovid and later sources, with learned digressions, and is preceded by a prologue. Caxton's edition (1483) follows the second version, as does Berthelet's (1532), the latter being the basis of Fault's text (1857), reprinted by Professor H. Morley (1888). Extracts from a manuscript volume of other poems presented by Gower to Henry IV were printed, 1818.
  375. ^ Richard Hall Gower (1767–1833), naval architect; son of Foote Gower; educated at Winchester; midshipman in East India Company's service, 1780; built sailing yachts on an improved plan; chief work, A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Seamanship 17 3.
  376. ^ Sir Thomas Gower (fl. 1543–1577), marshal of Berwick and surveyor of royal estates in Northumberland; captured by Scots at Pinkie, 1547: as master of the ordnance in the north directed siege of Leith, 1560.
  377. ^ Gowran, first Baron (d. 1727). See Richard Fitzpatrick.
  378. ^ Earls of Gowrie . See Ruthven, WILLIAM, first Earl 1541?–1584 ; RUTHVEV, JOHX, third EARL, 1578?1600.
  379. ^ John Ernest Grabe (1666–1711), divine; came to England from Königsberg and received a pension from William III; chaplain of Christ Church, Oxford, 1700; D.D. Oxford, 1706; published Spicilegium SS. Patrum 698-9, also editions of Justin Martyr, 1700, and Irenseus, 702, and of Bishop Bull's works, and a transcript of the Codex Alexandrinus (Septuagint) with numerous emendations (vol. i. 1707, vol. ii. 1709).
  380. ^ Mrs Mary Grace (d. 1786?), painter ; exhibited with Incorporated Society of Artists.
  381. ^ Richard Grace (1620?–1691), Irish soldier; carried on guerilla warfare against the Commonwealth; captured at Portumna, and allowed to transport himself and followers to Spain, 1652; joined French service with his regiment, but in 1655 returned to Spanish service, in which he fought at battle of the Dunes, 1658; at the Restoration regained his estates, and received others with a pension; when governor of Athlone joined James II, and compelled Douglas to raise the siege, 1690; killed in second siege
  382. ^ Sheffield Grace (1788?–1850), historical writer ; patron of Banim; F.R.S. and F.S.A.; published Memoirs of the Family of Grace,* 1823, and other works relating to the family: also (1827) Lady Nithsdale's account of the escape (1717) of her husband from the Tower.
  383. ^ Miss Graddon, afterwards Mrs. Gibbs (1804-1 854?), vocalist; sang at Drury Lane as Susanna in Marriage of Figaro 1824, and as Linda in Der Freischütz fxxii 3001
  384. ^ Robert Gradwell (1777–1833), Roman catholic prelate; imprisoned with other students of Douay on the suppression of Douay College; rector of English College of t. Thomas at Rome, 1818; created D.D. by the pope, 1821; coadjutor (bishop of Lydda in partibus) to Bishop Bramxton, vicar-apostolic of London district, 1828; published Winter Evening Dialogue between John Hardman and John Cardwell, 1817.
  385. ^ James Graeme (1749–1772), poet; his verses published by Robert Anderson (1750-1830), 1773.
  386. ^ Dukes of Grafton . See FITZROY, Henry" flirt S FITZKOY AuofHTUH Henry tiYrd 1760- 844: FITZROY QKOKOK H """. f urth DUKJt,
  387. ^ Richard Grafton (d. 1572?), chronicler and printer; with Edward Whitchurch had Coverdale's bible reprinted ar Antwerp (Matthews's bible), 1537, and Parta, 1538- theirGreat Biblesuppressed at Paris, but printed in England, 1539; ordered to be purchased by every parish, and frequently reissued; with Whitrhurch received exclusive patents for church service-books and primers; as king's printerissued prayer-book of 1M, acts of parliament (1662-3), and Lady Jane Grey's proclnmation; chief master of Christ's Hospital, 1660; M.P.. London, 1653-4 and 1566-7, and Coventry, 156J-l7 warden of the Grocers Company, 1665-6; master of Bridewell, 1659-60; charged by Stow with garbling the editions issued by him of Hardyng'sChronicle(1543) and Hall's Union (1648); himself compiledAbridgement of the Chronicles of England(1562) and a Chronicle at Large (1568). An augmented edition of the latter (1611) was reprinted by Sir H. Ellis, 1809.
  388. ^ Mrs Catherine Graham (1731-l"l)'. 31 See Catherine Macaulay.
  389. ^ Clementina Stirling Graham (1782–1877 1 authoress of Mystifications (ed. Dr. John Brown, 1866) translated Jonas de Gelieu's Bee Preserver(1829), and wrote songs.
  390. ^ Dougal Graham (1724–1779), chap-book writer and bellman of Glasgow; took part in the Jacobite rising of 1745 as a camp follower, and published an account of the Rebellion in doggerel, 1746; his chap-books valuable for folklore; collected writings edited by G. MacGregor 188 3.
  391. ^ Sir Fortescue Graham (1794–1880), general ; entered royal marine artillery, 1808: served at Walcheren, 1809, in the Peninsula, America, and Canada; commanded marine battalion at Nanking in first Chinese war, and (1855) a brigade of marines at Bomarsund; G.B., 1866lieutenant-general, 1866; K.O.B., 1866; general, 1866.
  392. ^ George Graham (1673–1761), mecharidafaftavented the mercurial pendulum, thedead-beat escapement and astronomical instruments for HaUey, Bradley and the French Academy; F.R.S.; buried in Westminster Abbey with Tompion.
  393. ^ George Graham (d. 1767), dramatist; assistantmaster at Eton and fellow of King's College, Cambridge M.A., 1754; published a masque, Telemachus 1763.
  394. ^ George Farquhar Graham (1789–1867), musical amateur: secretary to first Edinburgh festival, 1815; composed County Guy and other songs; republished from seventh edition of Encyclopaedia Britannica Essay on Theory and Practice of Musical Composition 1838; contributed to Wood'sSongs of Scotland and other works.
  395. ^ Sir Gerald Graham (1831–1899), lieutenant-general; educated at Royal Military Academy, Woolwich; lieutenant, royal engineers. 1854; major, 1872; majorgeneral, 1881; lieutenant-general, 1884; colonel-commandant, royal engineers, 1899; served in Crimea, 18541856, and received Victoria Cross, 1857; brevet major, 1859; served in Anglo-French expedition against China, 1860-1; brevet lieutenant-colonel; commanding royal engineer in Montreal, 1866-9; C.B. and brevet colonel; commanded second infantry brigade of first division in expedition to Egypt, 1882; won victory at Kassassin; led assault on Tel-el- Kebir; commanded brigade of British army of occupation in Egypt; K.C.B., 1882: commanded expedition against Osman Digna, 1884; won battles of El Teb and Tamai; urged unsuccessfully importance of opening up Suakin-Berber route to assist General Charles George Gordon; advanced from Suakin, 1885, against Osman Digna; repulsed enemy at Hashin and Tamai; G.C.M.G., 1885; published writings on professional and other subjects.
  396. ^ James Graham , first Marquis and fifth Earl of Montrose (1612–1650), succeeded as fifth earl, 1626; on return from three years travel coldly received by Charles I, 1636; joined covenanters, 1637; occupied Aberdeen, carried off Huutly, and defeated his son at the Bridge of Dee, 1639; invaded England with covenanters, 1640; joined Charles 1, 1641; imprisoned by Argyll, but liberated on the king's arrival; his advice long rejected for that of Hamilton; created marquis and lieutenant-general in Scotland, 1644; won six battles with mixed Irish and highland force, 1644-5; after Kilsyth entered Glasgow and summoned a parliament; deserted by the Highlanders; defeated at Philiphaugh, 1645; escaped to the continent: made field-marshal by the Emperor Ferdinand III, with leave to levy troops for Charles I, 1648; advised Charles II against accepting throne of Scotland from covenanters, and became his lieutenant-governor, 1649; raised money in Denmark and Sweden, but lost many men by shipwreck; defeated at Invercarron, 1650; betrayed by Macleod of Assynt, and hanged in the Grassmarket, Edinburgh; wrote vigorous verse.
  397. ^ James Graham, second Marquis of Montrose (1631 ?-1669), the good Marquis; second son of James, first marquis "; imprisoned as a youth in Edinburgh; received back his estates, but joined Glencairn's rising, 1653; declined to vote at Marquis of Argyll's trial, 1661; established claim of 100,664?. Scots against Earl of Argyll, 1667; extraordinary lord of session, 1668.
  398. ^ James Graham (1649–1730), colonel; of Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; captain of Scottish infantry in French service, 1671; entered English service, 1675; lieutenant-colonel of Morpeth's foot, 1678; keeper of privy purse to Duke of York, 1679, and James II, 1686; M.P., Carlisle, 1685; corresponded with James II at St. Germain; outlawed; pardoned, 1692; imprisoned in connection with the assassination plot 1696; took the oaths, 1701; M.P., Appleby, 1705-7, and Westmoreland, 1708-27; intimate with the third Earl of Sunderland.
  399. ^ James Graham , fourth Marquis and first Duke of Montrose (d. 1742), succeeded as fourth Marquis, 1684; acquired property of the Duke of Lennox, 1702; high admiral of Scotland, 1705; president of the council, 1706; created duke for promoting the union, 1707; representative peer; keeper of privy seal (Scotland), 1709-13 and 1716-33; named by George I a lord of the regency and one of the secretaries of state, 1714; privy councillor, 1717.
  400. ^ James Graham (1676–1746), dean of the Faculty of Advocates; judge of the Scottish admiralty court, 1739; founded family of Graham of Airth Castle.
  401. ^ James Graham (1745–1794), quack doctor; studied medicine at Edinburgh under Monro primus; practised as oculist and aurist in America; settled at Bristol, 1774, and began to advertise wonderful cures; removed to Bath, 1777; used electricity, milk baths, and friction; treated the Duchess of Devonshire at Aix, 1779; set up his Temple of Health in the Adelphi, where he lectured, sold medicines, and opened a show; caricatured by Colman in 'The Genius of Nonsense 1780; Emma Lyon (Lady Hamilton) said to have represented the Goddess of Health in his show, which was removed to Pall Mall, 1781: his property seized for debt, 1782; lectured in Edinburgh, 1783; imprisoned for libelling Edinburgh magistrates; lectured in Paris, 1786, the Isle of Man, 1788, and Bath, 1789; afterwards became a religious enthusiast and was confined as a lunatic at Edinburgh; author of twenty publications.
  402. ^ James Graham (1765–1811). See Grahame.
  403. ^ James Graham , third Duke of Montrose (1765–1836), statesman; M.P., Richmond, 1780, Great Bedwin, 1784-90; a lord of the treasury, 1783-9; co-paymastergeneral, 1789-91; privy councillor and vice-president of the board of trade, 1789; master of the horse, 1790-5 and 1807-30; commissioner for India, 1791-1808; lord justicegeneral, 1795-1836; president of the board of trade, 18041806; lord chamberlain, 1821-7 and 1828-30; K.G., 1812; chancellor of Glasgow University, 1780-1836.
  404. ^ James Graham (1791–1845), army pensioner : distinguished himself in Ooldstream guards at Waterloo, and was one of the two Norcross pensioners: said to have saved Fitzclarence's life at seizure of the Cato Street conspirators, 1820; died in Kiltuaiuham Hospital.
  405. ^ James Graham , seventh Marquis and fourth Duke of Montrose (1799-1874), statesman; M.P., Cambridge University, 1826-32: a commissioner of India board, 1828-30; sucpeeded todukedom, 1836; lord steward, 1852-3; chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, 1858: postj master-general, 1866-8; died at Cannes.
  406. ^ James Gillespie Graham (1777?–1855), architect; on his marriage assumed name of Graham or Graeme; his chef-d'oeuvre the convent, with Saxon chapel, White Horse Lane, Edinburgh, 1835; introduced purer Gothic into Scotland; with A. W. Pugin designed Victoria Hall, Edinburgh, 1842-4..
  407. ^ Sir James Robert George Graham (1792-1861), statesman; educated at Westminster and Christ ; Church, Oxford; as secretary to Lord Montgomerie had chief conduct of negotiations with King Joachim (Mnrat) of Naples, 1813-14; whig M.P. for Hull, 1818, for St. Ives, 1820; resigned on petition next year, 1821; during five yearsretirement paid attention to agriculture, and published Corn and Currency 1826; succeeded to baronetcy, 1824; M.P., Carlisle, 1826, Cumberland, 1827; moved reduction of official salaries, 1830; first lord of the admiralty under Earl Grey, and one of committee of four which prepared first Reform Bill; resigned with Lord Stanley on Irish church question, 1834, becoming one of the Derby Dilly; M.P., Pembroke, 1838, Dorchester, 1841; as home secretary under Peel, 1841-6, dealt with Scottish church question and trial of O'Connell; became highly unpopular, especially after his admissions of tampering with foreign refugeesletters, 1844; fall of the ministry occasioned by the defeat of his bill for the protection of life in Ireland, 1846; acted with Peelites; elected for Ripon; refused Lord John Russell's offer of governorgeneralship of India, 1847, the admiralty, 1848, and the board of control, but supported him against protectionists; again returned for Carlisle, 1852; first lord of the admiralty in Aberdeen's coalition ministry, 1852-5; retained office under Palmerstou, but resigned with Gladstone and Sidney Herbert.
  408. ^ Janet Graham (1723–1805), poet ; author of The Wayward Wife
  409. ^ Sir John Graham (d. 1298), warrior; rescued Wallace at Queensberry; killed at Falkirk, where a monument was afterwards erected to him.
  410. ^ John Graham , third Earl of Montrose (1547?1608), received renunciation of Scottish crown by Queen Mary, 1667; fought for the regent at Langside, 1668; succeeded his grandfather in the earldom, 1571; privy councillor under the regent Mar; a commissioner for Morton at the pacification of Perth, 1572; one of James VI's council from 1578; prominent member of opposition to Morton and chancellor of assize held on him, 1581; joined in raid of Ruthven, but rallied to the king on his escape, 1583: lord chancellor, 1584-5: planned death of Angus, 1584; reconciled to Angus, 1887; extraordinary lord of session, 1591; president of the council, 1598; lord chancellor, 1699; king's commissioner at union conference, and viceroy of Scotland, 1604.
  411. ^ John Graham, of Claverhouse, first Viscount Dundee (1649?–1689), studied at St. Andrews; served under William of Orange; said to have saved William's life at Seneff, 1674; recommended by him to James, duke of York; captain under Montrose; sent to repress conventicles in Dumfries and Anuandale, 1678: named sheriffdepute of those districts, 1679; defeated at Druniclog, 1679; held Glasgow; present at Bothwell Brigg, 1679; procured supersession of Monmouth as commauder-inchief by Thomas Dalyell and adoption of a severer policy towards covenanters, 1679; failed in his scheme of marriage with heiress of Menteith; carried out new policy in Galloway, 1681, being implacable to ringleaders, but not wantonly cruel to the people; supported by the coundl against Sir John Dalrymple, and appointed colonel of newly raised regiment, 1682; visited Charles II at Newmarket, and obtained money grant and estate of Dudhope, 1683; made privy councillor of Scotland; sent into Ayr and Clydesdale with civil as well as military powers, Kst. soon after which the covenanter Kemvick's manifesto was followed by thekilling time lost influence through quarrel with Queensberry, and was partially superseded by Colonel Douglas, 1686; temporarily excluded from privy council, 1685; not clearly responsible for deaths of the Wigtown martyrs but directly concerned in exceution of John Brown (1627 ?-1685) of Priestfleld: brigadier-general of horse, 1685; supported James II's Romanising policy: appointed major-general, 1G86; examined Renwick, the last of the martyrs (1688), before the council: provost of Dundee, 1688; joined James II at Salisbury as second in command of the force from Scotland, 1688; created Viscount Dundee, 1688; with Balcarres, the only Scots noble in London who remained faithful; allowed by William III to return to Scotland with fifty troopers; found Edinburgh in possession of the covenanters, and escaped through Stirling to Dudhope, 1689; ontlawi-1 on refusal to return to Edinburgh; having received James's commission to command for him in Scotland, made his way to the clans at Locbaber; collected three thoii.-uinl men, and by Lochiel's advice selected Killiecrankie to await Mackay's attack; defeated Mackay, but fell mortally wounded.
  412. ^ John Graham (fl. 1720–1775), history-painter; settled at the Hague.
  413. ^ John Graham (1764–1817), painter; director of TrusteesAcademy for Scottish manufactures, 1800-17, having Wilkie, Allan, and Watson-Gordon as pupils; exhibited at Royal Academy, 1780-97.
  414. ^ John Graham (1805–1839), superintendent of botanic garden, Bombay; deputy postmaster-general of Bombay, 1826-39; compiled catalogue of Bombay plants; died at Khandalla.
  415. ^ John Graham (1776–1844), historian; M.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1815; rector of Magilligan, 18241844; published Annals of Ireland 1819, Derriana 1823, and (1839) History of Ireland, 1689-91.
  416. ^ John Graham (1794–1865), bishop of Chester; fourth wrangler and chancellor's medallist, Christ's College, Cambridge; fellow, 1816; M.A., 1819; D.D., 1831; master of Christ's College, 1830-48; twice vice-chancelJor; chaplain to Prince Albert, 1841; clerk of the closet, 1849; active member of universitiescommission; bishop of Chester, 1848-65; published sermons.
  417. ^ John Murray Graham (1809–1881), historian ; M.A. Edinburgh, 1828; adopted name Graham on succession to part of the estates of Thomas, baron Lynedoch !q. v., 1859, a memoir of whom he compiled, 1869; pubished also Annals and Correspondence of the Viscount and first and second Earls of Stair 1875.
  418. ^ Mrs Maria Graham (1785–1842). See Lady Maria Callcott.
  419. ^ Patrick Graham (d. 1478), archbishop of St. Andrews; dean of arts at St. Andrews, 1467: bishop of Brechin, 1463-6; succeeded his half-brother, Kennedy, as primate, 1466. but went to Rome till fall of the Boyds, 1469; obtained from Sixtus IV the bulls of 1472, constituting St. Andrews a metropolitan see; his deposition from the archbishopric of St. Andrews by the papal nuncio on charges of heresy and simony procured by William Scheves, archdeacon of St. Andrews, and John Lochy, rector of the university, with the assistance of the king, James III, 1478; died in prison in Lochleven Castle.
  420. ^ Richard Graham, Viscount Preston (1648-1695), Jacobite: educated at Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford; M.A., 1666; created baronet, 1662; M.P., Cockermouth, 1675-81 and 1685-8; created a Scottish peer for parliamentary services to James, duke of York, 1680; as envoy extraordinary to France (1682-6), protested against the seizure of Orange: with Middleton managed the House of Commons for James II; lord president of the council, 1688, and one of the council of five left by James in London; created British peer at St. Germain, i 1689; arrested and sent to the Tower, 1689: his claim of j the privilege of a peer disallowed and withdrawn, 1689; released on apologising, but arrested next year while carrying treasonable papers on board a smack bound for France; tried and sentenced for treason, but pardoned after making confessions implicating Penu and others, 1691; in retirement revised the translation of Boethius (published, 1695-96), with preface containing allusions to his political conduct.
  421. ^ Richard Graham (fl. 1680–1720), author of Short Account of the most Eminent Painters originally supplement to Drydeu's version of Du Fresuoy's Art of .Painting 1695.
  422. ^ Sir Robert Graham (d. 1437), conspirator; banished for language derogatory to tin- kiii. U3.-; chief agent in conspiracy of Walter, earl of Atholl, in which James I waa murdered at Perth, 1437; captured in highlands and tortured to death at Stirling.
  423. ^ Robert Graham or Grimes (d. 1701), colonel and Trappist; served in Flanders under William III, and afterwards lived at St. Germain: entered monastery of La Trappe; much resorted to by the Jacobite court,
  424. ^ Robert Graham, afterwards Cunninghame-Grahame (d. 1797?), composer of 'If doughty deeds my lady'; please some time receiver-general of Jamaica; radical M.P. for Stirlingshire, 1794-6; rector of Glasgow University, 1786.
  425. ^ Sir Robert Graham (1744–1836), judge; fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and third wrangler, 1766; M.A., 1769; LL.D., 1835; barrister, Inner Temple; attorney-general to Prince of Wales, 1793; K.O., 1794; baron of the exchequer, 1799; knighted, 1800.
  426. ^ Robert Graham (1786–1845), M.D. and botanist : professor of botany at Glasgow, 1818-20: regius professor at Edinburgh, 1820-45; contributed to Edinburgh botanical periodicals and Hooker's Companion
  427. ^ Simion Graham (1570?-16l4). See Grahame.
  428. ^ Thomas Graham, Baron Lynedoch (1748-1843), general; entered Christ Church, Oxford, 1766: played in first Scottish cricket match, 1786; introduced Cleveland horses and Devon cattle into Scotland; aide-decamp to Lord Mulgrave at Toulon, 1793; raised Perthshire volunteers (2nd Scottish rifles) and received temporary rank of lieutenant-colonel commandant, 1794; whig M.P. for Perthshire, 1794-1807; when British commissioner with Austrian army in Mantua made his way, disguised as a peasant, to Austrian headquarters, 1796-7; distinguished at capture of Minorca, 1798; reorganised defences of Messina and commanded troops blockading Malta, 1799-1800; obtained permanent military rank by influence of Sir John Moore; Sir John Moore's aide-decamp in Corufia campaign; commanded brigade in Walchereu expedition, 1809; lieutenant-general, 1810; won victory of Barossa, 1811, but resigned his command on the Spanish generals unfairly claiming the whole credit of the victory; led division under Wellington and assisted at capture of Ciudad Rodrigo, 1812, and Badajos, 1812; commanded left wing at Vittoria, 1813; wounded at Tolosa, 1813; repulsed before San Sebastian, but afterwards reduced the place, 1813; invalided after crossing Bidassoa; commanded British contingent in Holland, 1814; created a peer, 1814, refusing pension; general, 1821; chief founder of United Service Club, where is his portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence; G.C.B. and G.C.M.G. , M.
  429. ^ Thomas Graham (1805–1869), chemist; M.A. Glasgow, 1824: subsequently studied at Edinburgh; professor of chemistry at Andersouiau University, Glasgow, 1830-7, at University College, London, 1837-56; master of the mint, 1855-69; vice-president of chemical jury of exhibition of 1851; awarded Keith prize for discovery of law of diffusion of gases, 1834, and gold medals of Royal Society, 1840 and 1860; first president of Chemical (1840) and Cavendish (1846) societies; editedChemical Reports and Memoirs 1848; F.R.S., 1836; twice vice-president; Bakeriau lecturer, 1860 and 1854; D.C.L. Oxford, 1863; discovered the polybasic character of phosphoric acid, and made valuable researches on the compounds of alcohol with salts; introduced theGraham tube published Elements of Chemistry 1842.
  430. ^ William Graham, seventh Earl of Mentieth and first Earl of Airth (1591-1661), member of the Scottish privy council, 1626; president, 1628: justicegeneral of Scotland, 1628; in great favour with Charles I who made him privy councillor of England: created Earl of Stratheurn. 1631, but, the patent being withdrawn in 1633, was mude Earl of Airth instead; disgraced soon afterwards, being charged with boasting of his descent from Robert II; restored to favour, 1637; served against covenanters. "" 36S 3
  431. ^ William Graham (1737–1801), secession minister at Whitehaven, 1769, at Newcastle, 1770-1801; published, among other works, Candid Vindication of the Secession Church 1790, and Review of Ecclesiastical Establishments in Europe 1792.
  432. ^ William Graham (1810–1883), Irish presbyterian divine; missionary (1842-83) to Jews at Damascus, Hamburp, and Bonn; wrote commentaries on Ephesians, 1 John, and Titus, andAn Appeal to Israel(in four languages).
  433. ^ John Graham-Gilbert (1794–1866), painter; assumed additional name of Gilbert on marriage, 1834; exhibited at Royal Academy, 1820-3; R.S.A., 1829; exhibited constantly at the Scottish and occasionally at the Royal Academy; painted mainly portraits,
  434. ^ James Grahame (1765–1811), Scottish poet; educated at Glasgow; successively writer to the signet, advocate, and episcopal clergyman; published (at first anonymously), 1804, The Sabbath Birds of Scotland 1806, and British Georgics 1809, and other verse; praised by Christopher North but satirised by Byron.
  435. ^ Simion Grahame (1570?–1614), Franciscan; made prebendary of Brodderstanis by James VI; led licentious life as traveller, soldier, and courtier; died a Franciscan at Carpentras; his Passionate Sparke of a Relenting Minde and Anatomie of Hvmors reprinted, 1830.
  436. ^ Edmund Graile (fl. 1611), poet ; entered Magdalen College, Oxford, 1593; M.A., 1600; physician of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Gloucester; published Little Timothie, his Lesson 1611.
  437. ^ Richard Corney Grain (1844–1895), public entertainer; barrister, Inner Temple, 1866; member of German Reed entertainment, 1870-95; wrote songs and musical sketches.
  438. ^ Edward Grainger (1797–1824), anatomical teacher; dresser to Sir Astley Cooper; opened an anatomical school in Southwark, 1819.
  439. ^ James Grainger (1721?–1766), physician and poet; army surgeon, 1745-8; M.D. Edinburgh, 1753; friend of Dr. Johnson, Shenstone, and Bishop Percy; contributed to Monthly Review 1756-8; L.R.C.P., 1758; his version of Tibullus attacked by Smollett, 1759; practised in St. Christopher, 1769-63; published The Sugar Cane 1764, and ssay on the more common West India Diseases 1764; died in St. Christopher; contributed a West Indian ballad to Percy's Reliques; his Poetical Works edited by Robert Anderson, 1836.
  440. ^ Richard Grainger (1798–1861), architect; of Newcastle.
  441. ^ Richard Dugard Grainger (1801–1865), anatomist and physiologist; brother of Edward Grainger , whose anatomical school he carried on; lecturer at St. Thomas's Hospital, 1842-60; declined to receive a money testimonial, 1860, on which the Grainger testimonial prize was founded with the money collected; as board of health inspector wrote valuable report on cholera, 1850; inspector tinder Burials Act, 1853; F.R.S.; member of council of College of Surgeons; Hunterian orator, 1848; published Elements of General Anatomy 1829, and Observations on... the Spinal Cord 1837.
  442. ^ Thomas Grainger (1794–1862), civil engineer; laid down many railways in Scotland and northern England; fatally injured in railway accident.
  443. ^ Elizabeth Grammont , Comtesse de (1641-1708). See Elizabeth Hamilton.
  444. ^ Earls of Granard . See FORBES, Sin ARTHUR, first EARL, 1623-1696; FORIITO, GEORGE, third EARL, 1685-1766; FORBES, GEORGE, sixth EARI, 1760-1837.
  445. ^ Marquis of Granby (1721–1770). See John Manners.
  446. ^ Viscounts Grandison . See ST. JOHN, OLIVER, first VISCOUNT, 1559-1630; VILLIERS, GEOKGK BUSSY, seventh VISCOUNT, 1736-1805; VILLIERS, GEORGE CHILI-, eighth VISCOUNT, 1773-1859.
  447. ^ John Grandison (1292?–1369), bishop of Exeter; prebendary of York, 1309, of Lincoln, 1322; archdeacon of Nottingham, 1310; chaplain to Pope John XXII, and papal legate, 1327; appointed bishop of Exeter by provision, and consecrated at Avignon, 1327; successfully resisted visitation of Archbishop Mepeham, 1332; completed nave of his cathedral and erected episcopal throne; his tomb in St. Radegunde's Chapel ransarkol in sixteenth century: his l Logons from the Bible and Legends of the Saints still extant.
  448. ^ Viscount Grane (d. 1541). See Lord Leonard Grey.
  449. ^ Lord Grange (1679–1754).
  450. ^ John Grange (ft. 1577), poet; author of "The Golden Aphroditis 1577.
  451. ^ James Granger (1723–1776), biographer and print collector: entered Christ Church, Oxford, 1743; vicar of Shiplake, Oxfordshire; collected fourteen thousand engraved portraits; publishedBiographical History of England, from Egbert the Great to the Revolution... adapted to a Methodical Catalogue of Engraved British Heads 1769 (with supplement, 1774); a continuation of the work from Granger's manuscripts, by Mark Noble, bringing the history down to 1727, was published, 1806.
  452. ^ Albert Grant, known as Baron Grant (1830-1899), company promoter; son of W. Gottheimer; assumed name of Grant; achieved extraordinary success as company promoter: gained 100,0007. as promotion money for the Emma Silver Mine, which paid investors a shilling for each 20Z. share; M.P., Kidderminster, 1865-8 and 1874-80; purchased Leicester Square, London, which he converted into a public garden and handed over to metropolitan board of works, 1874; died comparatively poor owing to series of actions in bankruptcy court.
  453. ^ Alexander Grant (1679–1720), laird of Grant ; brigadier-general; son of Ludovick Grant; M.P. for Inverness-shire in Scottish parliament, 1703-7; a commissioner for the union; served in Flanders; constable of Edinburgh Castle and brigadier-general, 1715; M.P. for Inverness-shire and Elgin and Forres in British parliament.
  454. ^ Sir Alexander Grant, eighth baronet 'of Dalvey' (1826-1884), principal of Edinburgh University; educated at Harrow; scholar of Balliol College, Oxford; fellow of Oriel College, 1849: succeeded as baronet, 1856; professor of history at the Elphinstone Institution, Madras, I860, and principal, 1862; vice-chancellor of Bombay University, 1863-8, and director of public instruction; member of legislative council, 1868; as principal at Edinburgh University (1868-84) closed the disagreement with civic authorities, obtained new buildings for the medical department, and (1884) organised tercentenary celebration; hon. D.O.L. Oxford and LL.D. Cambridge, Edinburgh, and Glasgow; prepared first Scottish education code; edited Aristotle'sEthics 1857; published lives of Aristotle and Xenophon, and The Story of the University of Edinburgh 1884.
  455. ^ Sir Alexander Cray Grant , sixth baronet of Dalvey (1782-1854), civil servant; M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1806; M.P., Tregony, 1812, Lostwithiel, 1818-26, Aldborough, 1826-30, Westbury, 1830-2, and Cambridge, 1840-3, representing interests of West Indian planters; chairman of committees, 1826-32; member of board of control, 1834-5; commissioner of accounts, 1843-54.
  456. ^ Andrew Grant (. 1809), physician ; author of History of Brazil 1809.
  457. ^ Mrs Anne Grant (1756–1838), authoress : mfe Macvicar; wife of minister of Laggan, Inverness-shire; from 1810 lived at Edinburgh and was admitted to the best literary society, who procured her (1826) a pension; her 'Letters from the Mountains(1803) highly popular; published also Memoirs of an American Lady 1808, and Essays on the Superstitions of the Highlands 1811.
  458. ^ Anthony Grant (1806–1883), divine ; of Winchester and New College, Oxford; fellow, 1827; Ellerton prizeman, 1832; D.C.L., 1842; vicar of Romford, 1838-62, of Aylesford, 1862-77; archdeacon of St. Albans, 1846; canon of Rochester, 1860; published (1844) Past and Prospective Extension of the Gospel by Missions (Bampton Lecture, 1843), and other works.
  459. ^ Charles Grant (1746–1823), statesman and philanthropist; made large fortune in service of East India Company; senior merchant, 1784; fourth member of board of trade at Calcutta, 1787; his pamphlet (1792) advocating toleration of missionary and educational work in the East printed ( l*i:) ly order of House of Commons; M.P., Inverness-shire, 1804-18; chairman of court of directors of East India Company from 1805; opposed policy of Wellesley, and supported (1808) motion for his impeachment; procured the assignment of a grant towards education under charter of 1813; promoted building of churches in India and elsewhere: introduced Sunday schools into Scotland; originated scheme for foundation of Haileybury College.
  460. ^ Charles Grant, Baron Glenelg (1778–1866), statesman; eldest son of Charles Grant (1746-1823); fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge, 1802; fourth wrangler and chancellor's medallist; M.A., 1804; hon. LL.D., 1819; member of Speculative Society, Edinburgh; M.P. for Inverness and Fortrose, 1811-18, for Inverness-shire, 1818-35; a lord of the treasury, 1813; privy councillor and Irish secretary, 1819-23; vicepresident of board of trade, 1823-7; president of board of trade and treasurer of navy, 1827-8; as president of board of control (1830-5) carried charter (1833) vesting the East India Company's property in the crown; as colonial secretary under Melbourne, 1835-9, introduced bill abolishing West Indian slavery; created Baron Glenelg, 1831; refused to sanction action of Sir Benjamin D'Urban after Kaffir invasion of Cape Colony, 1835; offended both tories and radicals by his irresolute Canadian policy; resigned, 1839, receiving a pension and comniissiouership of the land tax; died at Cannes.
  461. ^ Colquhoun Grant (d. 1792), Jacobite ; distinguished at Prestonpans, 1745, and one of Charles Edward's life guards at Culloden, 1746; afterwards practised in Edinburgh as writer to the signet.
  462. ^ Colquhoun Grant (1780–1829), lieutenantcolonel; captured at Ostend with llth foot, 1798; deputyassistant adjutant-general and secret intelligence officer in the Peninsula; captured near the Ooa, 1812; escaped from Bayonne to Paris, whence he sent intelligence to Wellington; disguised as a sailor reached England, and having arranged for his exchange, rejoined Wellington in Spain; as intelligence officer in 1815 sent news from Condi- of Napoleon's intentions; lieutenant-colonel of the 54th, 1821; commanded brigade in first Burmese war; O.B.; died at Aix-la-Chapelle.
  463. ^ Sir Colquhoun Grant (1764?-1835), lieutenant-general; with 25th dragoons at Seringapatam, 1799; lieutenant-colonel of 72nd highlanders, 1802; wounded at recapture of the Cape, 1806; commanded 15th hussars in Moore's retreat and (1813) at Vittoria; K.C.B., 1814; led hussar brigade at Waterloo; lieutenant-general, 1830; M.P., Queeusborough, 1831-2.
  464. ^ David Grant (1823–1886), author of Metrical Tales 1880, and Lays and Legends of the North 1884; his Book of Ten Songs published posthumously.
  465. ^ Edward Grant or Graunt (1540?–1601), head-master of Westminster; B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, 1567; B.A. Oxford, 1572; M.A. Oxford, 1572; M.A. Cambridge, 1573; D.D. Cambridge, 1589; canon of Westminster, 1577, of Ely, 1589; friend of Ascham; head-master of Westminster, 1572-93; author ofGnecae Linguae Spicilegium 1575, and a revised edition of Crispin's Greek-Latin lexicon, and Greek, Latin, and English verses.
  466. ^ Mrs Elizabeth Grant, afterwards Murray (1746?–1814?), author of the song, ' Roy's Wife'.
  467. ^ Sir Francis Grant, Lord Cullen (1658–1726), Scottish judge; educated at Aberdeen and Leyden; admitted advocate, 1691; defended power of the estates to settle succession to the crown; created baronet of Nova Scotia, 1705; lord of session, 1709; wrote on societies for the reformation of manners and patronage question in Scottish church.
  468. ^ Sir Francis Grant (1803–1878), portrait painter; brother of Sir James Hope Grant: made reputation as a painter of sporting as a portrait-painter after exhibition at the Academy of his equestrian group of the queen, Lord Melbourne, and company, 1840; R.A., 1851; president R.A., 1886-78; knighted, 1866; painted portrait* of contemporary celebrities, including Macaulay, Lord-chanoellor Campbell, Viscount Hardinge, and Landseer.
  469. ^ James Grant (1485?-1553), laird of Freuchie (the Bold); son of John Grant (d. UK) of Freuchie; fined for protecting members of the clan Chattan, 1528; took part in expedition against the Clanranald and Mackenzies of Kintail, 1644; exempted by James V from jurisdiction of inferior court*.
  470. ^ James Grant (1706–1778), Scottish catholic prelate; admitted into the Scots College, Rome, 1726: priest, 1733; missioner in Scotland, 1734; surrendered himself (1746) to some men who threatened to desolate the Isle of Barra, in which he was residing, unless the priest were delivered up to them; imprisoned at Inverness; consecrated bishop of Sinita inpartibtu, 1756.
  471. ^ James Grant (1720–1806), of Ballindalloch, general; served with 1st royal Scots in Flanders, 1746-8, and at Culloden, 1746; surprised and captured at Fort Duquesne, 1758; lieutenant-colonel of the 40th and governor of East Florida, 1760; defeated Cherokees at Etchoe, 1761; M.P., Wick, 1773, and Sutherlandshire, 1774 and 1787-1806; commanded brigades at Long Island, Brandywine, and Germanstown; captured St. Lucia and held it against d'Estaiug, 1778; major-general, 1777; general, 1796.
  472. ^ Sir James Grant (1738–1811), seventh baronet of Grant, 1773; chief of the clan Grant; M.P., Elgin and Forres, 1761-8, Banff, 1790-95: lord-lieutenant of Inverness-shire, 1794-1809; raised two highland regiments; colonel, 1793.
  473. ^ James Grant (1743? –1835), advocate ; died senior of Scottish bar; friend of Jeffrey, Erskine, and Scottish whigs: published Essays on the Origin of Society &c., 1785, and Thoughts on the Origin and Descent of the Gael containing discussion of the Ossiau question, 1814.
  474. ^ James Grant (1802–1879), journalist; edited 'Elgin CourierMorning Advertiser(1850-71), and Grant's London Journal; published Random Recollections of the House of Commons and... Lords 1836, 1 Sketches in London 1838, and The Newspaper Press 1871-2, and other works.
  475. ^ James Grant (1840–1885), Scottish antiquary: M.A. Aberdeen; assisted in editing Scots privy council records, and published History of the Burgh and Parish Schools of Scotland voL i. 1876.
  476. ^ James Grant (1822–1887), novelist and historical writer: grandson of James Grant (1743 ?-1835); served in the 62nd three years; founded National Association for the Vindication of Scottish Rights, 1852; a military expert. Of his fifty-six novels the best are The Romance of War (1845) and Adventures of an Aide-deCamp His other works include memoirs of Kirkcaldy of Grange, Sir J. Hepburn, and Montrose, British Battles on Land and Sea 1873 (with continuation, 1884), and 'Uld and New Edinburgh(1880).
  477. ^ James Augustus Grant (1827–1892), lieutenant-colonel; African traveller; educated at Marischal College, Aberdeen; received commission in 8th native Bengal infantry, 1846; adjutant, 1853-7; attached to 78th Highlanders at relief of Lucknow: accompanied John Banning Speke in African exploring expedition from Ukuui to Ivarague, 1861, and from Uganda to falls of Karuma, Faloro, and Gondokoro, 1862-8; made elaborate botanical and meteorological notes, and published A Walk across Africa 1864; received gold medal of Royal Geographical Society, 1864; C.B., 1866; in intelligence department in Abyssinian expedition, 1868; C.S.I., 1868; lieutenant-colonel, 1868.
  478. ^ Sir James Hope Grant (1808–1875), general; served with the 9th lancers, 1826-68; lieutenant-colonel, 1849; brigade-major to Lord Saltoun in first Chinese war, 1840-2; distinguished himself in the Sikh wars, 18461846 and 1848-9: during the mutiny did good service with movable columns: commanded the Trans-Ubogra force: K.C.B., 1858; commanded successfully in the second Chinese war (1860-1); G.O.B.; oommander-inchief at Madras, 1862-3; quartermaster-general at the Horse Guards, 1865; at Aldershot initiated in 1871 the annual autumn manoeuvres, and introduced the war game and military lectures.
  479. ^ James Macpherson Grant (1822 - 1885), Australian statesman; emigrated to Sydney when fourteen; solicitor at Sydney and Melbourne; successful gold-digger at Beudigo; acted for Ballarat miners after riots of 1854; member for Bendigo, 1856, Sandhurst, 1856, and Avoca. 1859, in Victoria legislative council; vicepresident of lands, 1860-1; president, 1864, 1868-9, and 1871-2; carried Land Act of 1865; minister of justice under Berry, 1875 and 1877-80; chief secretary under Sir Bryan O'Loghlen, 1881-3.
  480. ^ James William Grant (1788–1865), astronomer, in East India Company's service, 1806-49; erected at Elchies, Morayshire, a granite observatory, where was theTrophy Telescopeseen at exhibition of 1851; F.R.A.S., 1854; discovered companion of Antares, 1844.
  481. ^ John Grant (d. 1528), second laird of Freuchie The Bard); fought for James III against his son; rewarded by James IV for his support of Huntly in the northern counties with lands of Glencaruy and Ballindalloch, 1489, and barony of Urquhart, 1509.
  482. ^ John Grant (1568?–1622), fifth laird of Freuchie ; took part with James VI against George Gordon, first marquis of Huntly, in 1589 and 1592; commissioned to suppress witchcraft in highlands, 1602; fined for relations with Macgregors; commissioned to deal with gipsies, 1620; a juror at Orkney's trial, 1615; j acquired estates in Strathspey.
  483. ^ John Grant (1782 - 1842), lieutenanlcolonel, ! Portuguese service; served with the Lusitanian legion in 1808-9, and afterwards under Beresford; a famous spy in the Peninsula war; lieutenant, 2nd royal veteran battalion; secretary to London committee following Beresford's dismissal from Portuguese service, 1820.
  484. ^ Sir John Peter Grant (1774–1848), chief-justice of Calcutta; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1802; M.P., Grimsby and Tavistock; knighted; puisne judge of Bombay, 1827, afterwards of Calcutta; chief works, Essays towards illustrating some elementary principles relating to Wealth and Currency 1812, andSummary of the Law relating to granting New Trials in Civil Suits 1817.
  485. ^ Sir John Peter Grant (1807–1893), Indian and colonial governor; son of Sir John Peter Grant (17741848); educated at Eton, Haileybury, and Edinburgh University; joined Bengal civil service, 1828; assistant in board of revenue, Calcutta, 1832; secretary to government of Bengal, 1848, and virtually ruled province, 18481852; foreign secretary, 1853; permanent secretary in home department of government of India, 1853; member of council of governor-general of Bengal, 1854-9; governorgeneral of Central Provinces, 1857-9; lieutenant-governor of Bengal, 1859-62; K.C.B., 1862; governor of Jamaica, 1866-73, and completely reorganised political and legal status of the island.
  486. ^ Johnson Grant (1773–1844), divine; grandson of Sir Francis Grant, lord Cullen; M.A. St. John's College, Oxford, 1806; incumbent of Kentish Town, 1822-1844; published, among other works, Summary of the History of the English Church 1811-26.
  487. ^ Joseph Grant (1805–1835), Scottish poet; author ofJuvenile Lays 1828, Kincardinesbire Traditions 1830, and Tales of the Glens (posthumous).
  488. ^ Lilias Grant (d. 1643), poetess ; nte Murray ; wife of John Grant, fifth laird of Freuchie
  489. ^ Ludovick Grant (1650?–1716), of Grant ; eighth laird of Freuchie, 1663; fined for protecting covenanters, 1685; sat for Elgin and Inverness-shire in Scottish parliament; as sheriff of Inverness-shire assisted General Mackay against Dundee, 1689; obtained (1694) charter converting Freuchie into regality of Grant, Castleton becoming Grautown.
  490. ^ Malcolm Grant (1762–1831), lieutenant-general in East India Company's service; served against Malirattas, 1779, and in Malabar, 1792-8; held chief command in Malabar and Canara, 1804, and reduced Savendroog; lieutenant-general, 1826.
  491. ^ Patrick Grant, Lord Elchies (1690–1754), Scottish judge; admitted advocate, 1712; raised to the bench, 1732; lord of justiciary, 1737; collected decisions (1733-54) of session (printed, 1813).
  492. ^ Sir Patrick Grant (1804–1895), field-marshal ; ensign, Jlth Bengal native infantry, 1820; lieutenant, 1823; major, 1845; lieutenant-colonel, 1851; majorgeneral, 1854; colonel, 104th foot, 1862; lieutenantgeneral, 1862; colonel, JSenforth highlanders, 1863; general, 1870; field-marshal, 1883; colonel, royal horse guards, and gold-stick-in-waiting to Queen Victoria, 1885; served in Gwalior campaign, 1843, first Sikh war, 1845-6; C.B., 1846; adjutant-general of Bengal army, 1846; served in second Sikh war, 1849; brevet colonel and aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria, 1849; commander-in-chief of Madras army, 1856-1861; temporarily commander-in-eluef in India, 1857; K.O.B., 1857; G.O.B., 1861; governor and commander-iuchief of Malta, 1867-72; G.C.M.G., 1868; governor of Chelsea Hospital, 1874-95.
  493. ^ Peter Grant (d. 1784), Scottish abbe and favourite of the pope; as agent at Rome rendered great services to British travellers; died at Rome.
  494. ^ Richard Grant (d. 1231), also called Richard of Wethershed; archbishop of Canterbury; chancellor of Lincoln, 1221-7; appointed primate at request of Henry III and the bishops, 1227; opposed king's demand for scutage, 1228; claimed custody of Tunbridge Castle from Hubert de Burgh, and excommunicated those in possession; went to Rome and brought complaints against Hubert de Burgh; won 1 is cause, but died on the way home at St. Gemini.
  495. ^ Sir Robert Grant (1779–1838), governor of Bombay; second son of Charles Grant (1746-1823); fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1802; third wrangler, 1801; M.A., 1804; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1807; M.P., Elgin 1818-26, Inverness, 1826-30, Norwich, 1830-2, Finsbury, 1832-4; commissioner of board of control, 1830; judge advocate-general, 1832; carried Jewish emancipation resolution, and two bills in the Commons, 1833-4; governor of Bombay, 1834-8; K.C.H., 1834; published Sketch of the History of the East India Company to 1773; died at Dalpoorie; sacred poems by him edited by Lord Glenelg, 1839.
  496. ^ Robert Grant (1814–1892), astronomer ; studied at King's College, Aberdeen; published History of Physical Astronomy 1852, and received Royal Astronomical Society's gold medal, 1856; F.R.A.S., 1850, edited 'Monthly Notices 1852-60; M.A., 1865, and LL.D., 1865, Aberdeen; joined Royal Society, 1865; professor of astronomy and director of observatory, Glasgow University, 1869; published scientific writings.
  497. ^ Robert Edmond Grant (1793–1874), comparative anatomist; M.D. Edinburgh, 1814; contributed important papers on sponges to Edinburgh Philosophical Journal 1825-6; professor of comparative anatomy and zoology at London University, 1827-74; F.R.S., 1836; Fulleriau professor of physiology, 1837-40; Swiney lecturer on geology at British Museum; friend of Darwin ami correspondent of Ouvier and Saint- Hilaire; left property and collections to University College,
  498. ^ Roger Grant (d. 1724), oculist to Anne and George I; alluded to in Spectator as a quack.
  499. ^ Thomas Grant (1816–1870), Roman catholic bishop of Southwark; D.D.; rector of the English college, Rome, 1844; active promoter of re-establishment of English hierarchy and bishop of Southwark, 1851-70; latiuist to Vatican council, 1869; died at Rome.
  500. ^ Sir Thomas Tassell Grant (1795–1859), inventor; comptroller of victualling and transport service, 1850-8; K.C.B. on retirement; F.R.S.; awarded grant of 2,000;. for his steam biscuit machine, 1829; his patent fuel and apparatus for distillation of sea-water adopted c. 1848.
  501. ^ William Grant, Lord Prestongrange (1701?-1764), Scottish judge; MVOII.I son of Bir Fniin-is (inmt, lord Cullen; admit-tol.nlvo. at.-, J7'J2; prooumtor for Scottish church and clerk to general assembly, 1731; solicitor-general for Scotland, 1737; lonl advocate, 1746; M.I, Elgin, 1747-54; carried bills for atolitiou of lu-ritable jurisdictions and ward holding and for annexation of forfeited estates to the crown; lonl of session and of justiciary, 1754; commissioner of annexed estates, 1755: published pamphlet against patronage in the Scottish church, 1736.
  502. ^ William Grant (d. 1786), physician; M.D. Aberdeen, 17fi5; L.R.C.P., 1763; physician to Misericordia Hospital, Goodman's Fields; published treatises on London fevers and (1783)Observations on the Influenza of 1775 and 1782
  503. ^ Sir William Grant (1752–1832), master of the rolls; barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1774; treasurer, 1798; commanded volunteers at siege of Quebec, 1775; attorneygeneral of Canada, 1776; M.P., Shaftesbury, 1790, Windsor, 1794, Banffshire, 1796-1812; joint-commissioner on laws of Jersey, 1791; chief-justice of Chester, 1798; solicitorgeneral, 1799-1801; knighted, 1799; privy councillor, 1801; master of the rolls, 1801-17; a highly successful speaker in parliament; supported reform of criminal law; lord rector of Aberdeen, 1809; D.O.L. Oxford, 1820.
  504. ^ William James Grant (1829–1866), painter ; exhibited at Royal Academy, 1847-66; also drew in red and black chalk.
  505. ^ Sir William Keir Grant, previously Keir and Grant-Keir (1772-1852), general; distinguished himself in Flanders and at Villiers-en-Couche, 1794; helped to save the Emperor Francis II from capture, 1794; received gold medals and the order of Maria Theresa; served with Russian and Austrian armies in Italy, 1799-1801, being present atHivoli, 1797, and Marengo, 1800, and siege of Genoa, 1800; adjutant-general in Bengal, 1806; commander-in-chief in Java, 1815; commanded Guzerat field force against the Piudaris, 1817; took hill fort of Raree, and defeated the rajah of Cutch, 1819; suppressed piracy in the Persian Gulf, 1819-20; K.C.B., 1822; general, 1841.
  506. ^ Barons Grantham . See ROBINSON, THOMAS, first BARON, 1695-1770; ROBINSON, THOMAS, second BARON, 1738-1786.
  507. ^ Henry Grantham or Granthan (fl. 1571–1587), translator; publishedItalian Grammar written In Latin by Scipio Leutulo 1571.
  508. ^ Thomas Grantham (d. 1664), schoolmaster ; B.A. Hart Hall, Oxford, 1630; M.A. Peterhouse, Cambridge, 1634; rector of Waddington, Nottinghamshire, till 1656; taught school in London, where he made a pointiof doing without corporal punishment; published pamphlets against free schools, 1644, and imprisonment for debt, 1642, also a curious Marriage Sermon 1641.
  509. ^ Sir Thomas Grantham (fl. 1684), naval commander; convoyed twenty-five sail from Virginia to England during Dutch war, 1673; assisted in pacifying the colony, 1676; knighted and given command of the East India Company's ship Charles II, 1683; suppressed Keigwiu's mutiny at Bombay, 1684; gentleman of the privy chamber to William III and Anne.
  510. ^ Thomas Grantham (1634–1692), general baptist divine; pastor of a small congregation of baptists in south Lincolnshire, 1656; drew up and presented to Charles II narrative and complaint of the general baptists, with a petition for toleration, 1660; imprisoned at Lincoln for preaching, 1662-3, and at Louth, 1670; had another interview with the king, 1672; founded congregations at Norwich, Yarmouth, and King's Lynn, 1685-6; published Christianismus Primitivus(1678) and many controversial tracts, of whichA Dialogue between the Baptist and the Presbyterian (1691) contains remarkable verses on Servetus.
  511. ^ Grantley first Baron (1716–1789). See Fletcher Norton.
  512. ^ Hugh of Grantmesnel (d. 1094). See Hugh.
  513. ^ Lord Granton (1763–1851). See Charles Hope.
  514. ^ Earls Granville . See Carteret, John, first i;i:i., 1690-1763; Levenson-Gower, GRAN VILLK, first 1773-1846; LKTOON-GOWKR, GRANV1LLE GBOROE, second KARL. 1816-1891.
  515. ^ Augustus Bozzi Granville (1783–1872) physician and Italian patriot: son of postmaster-general at Milan: a inmil name of Granville by his mother's wi-n: M.D. Pavia, 1802; physician to the Turkish fleet an.l in Spain: in the English fleet, 1806-12; settled in London as tutor to the sons of William Kichard Hamilton, 1813; M.R.C.S., 1813; L.R.C.P., 1*17; brought warning of Napoleon's expected escape, and introduced iodine, 1814; headed Milan deputation offering Duke of Sussex the crown, 1816; assisted Oanova in obtaining restoration of Italian art treasures; F.RA, 117; physician-accoucheur to Westminster Dispensary, 1818; established West-end infirmary for children; introduced use of prussic acid for chest affections; president of Westminster Medical Society, 1829; secretary of the visitors of the Royal Institution, 1832-52; published 'Catechism of Health 1831, and books on the spas of Germany, 1837, and England, 1841; also Counter-irritation 1838; practised at Kissingen, 1861-8; published pamphlets advocating the reform of the Royal Society (1830, 1836), the formation of a kingdom of Italy (1848), a work on Thames sewage (1835, 1865) and anAutobiography* (posthumous).
  516. ^ Sir Bevil Granville or Grenville (d. 1706), governor of Barbados: grandson of Sir Bevil Grenvflle ; M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, 1679; knighted by James II; favourite of William III; colonel of Lord Bath's regiment in Flanders, 1694-8; governor of Barbados, 1702-6; acquitted of tyranny and extortion, but recalled from Barbados; died on his way home.
  517. ^ George Granville or Grenville, Baron Lansdowne (1667–1735), poet and dramatist brother of Sir Bevil Granville; educated in France and at Trinity College, Cambridge; M.A., 1679; M.P., Fowey, 1702, Cornwall, 1710-11; secretary-at-war, 1710; one of the twelve peers created for the peace, 1711; privy councillor and comptroller of the household, 1712; treasurer of the household, 1713; imprisoned in the Tower on suspicion of Jacobitism, 1715-17; published plays acted at Lincoln's Inn Fields and Drury Lane, includingHeroick Love 1698, and an opera, with epilogue by Addisou. His complete works (1732) include Vindication* of Monck and Sir Richard Granville. His poems were praised by Pope (of whom he was an early patron), but declared by Johnson mere imitations of Waller.
  518. ^ Samuel Grascome (1641–1708), nonjuror; M.A. Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1674; rector of Stourmouth, Kent, 1680-90; his Account of Proceedings in House of Commons in relation to Recoining dipt Money* (1696) ordered to be burned by the hangman; published numerous controversial tracts.
  519. ^ Henry Grattan (1746–1820), statesman: graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1767; with Flood contributed nationalist articles to the Freeman's Journal; called to Irish bar, 1772; elected to Irish parliament for Charlemont, 1775; carried amendment to the address in favour of free trade, and resolution affirming inexpediency of granting new taxes, 1779; moved in brilliant speeches, but without success, resolutions hi favour of legislative independence, and amendments to limit duration of Perpetual Mutiny Bill, 1780-1; after the meeting of the volunteers at Dunganuon moved address to the crown demanding legislative independence, and a few months later carried it, 1782; declined office; granted 50,000 by Irish parliament after consent of British government to his claims; opposed Flood's demand for 'simple repeal and favoured disbandment of the volunteers, 1783; successfully opposed Orde's commercial propositions, 1786; brought forward question of tithe commutation, 1788-9; on refusal of the lord-lieutenant to transmit his regency resolutions, formed deputation to present them in person to Prince of Wales, 1789; founded Dublin Whig Club; elected for Dublin, 1790: attacked parliamentary corruption, and supported cattolic emancipation, 1791-3; interviewed Pitt, 1794; declined office from Fitzwilliam, on whose recall he renewed opposition; after rejection of Ponsonby's refonn resolutions srctUd from the house, 1797; in England during the Rebellion of98, but struck off the Irish privy council; during last session of Irish parliament represented Wicklow; spoke for two hours, sitting, against the union, 1800; fought duel with Isaac Corry; in last speech had altercation with Castlereagh; as M.P. for Malton, 1805-6, in the imperial parliament made impressive maiden speech; M.P. for Dublin, 1806-20: declined office; frequently raised catholic emancipation question; carried motion for committee of inquiry, and second reading of relief bill, 1813; supported continuance of the war, 1815; died in London, and was buried hi Westminster Abbey. The best collection of his speeches is that edited by his son, 1822.
  520. ^ Thomas Colley Grattan (1792–1864), author ; described his French tours inHighways and Byways (three series, 1823-9); at Brussels, 1828-39, issued Traits of Travel 1829, andHistory of the Netherlands 1830; and described the riots of 1834 for the Times; as British consul at Boston, 1839-46, assisted at settlement of northeast boundary question by the Ashburtou treaty; published also Legends of the Rhine 1832, several historical novels, two works on America, and Beaten Paths 1862 (autobiographical).
  521. ^ John Gratton (1641–1712), quaker ; joined the Friends, c. 1672; imprisoned at Derby; afterwards travelled miuir-terially throughout the United Kingdom; his k Journal (1720) often reprinted.
  522. ^ Edward Graunt . See Grant.
  523. ^ John Graunt (1620–1674), statistician ; was appointed original member of Royal Society, after his publication of Natural and Political Observations... made upon the Bills of Mortality 1661; falsely charged with being privy to the great fire of 1666.
  524. ^ Hubert François Gravelot, properly Bourguignon (1699–1773), draughtsman and book-illustrator; came to England, 1732, on the invitation of Claude du Bosc; friend of Garrick; executed illustrations for Theobald's and Hanmer's Shakespeares, Gay'sFables The Dunciad andTom Jones and (in France) of the works of Voltaire and Racine and Marmontel's Contes.
  525. ^ Charles Graves (1812–1899), bishop of Limerick and mathematician; educated at Trinity College, Dublin; graduated, 1834; fellow, 1836; professor of mathematics, Dublin University, 1843; dean of the Castle Chapel, Dublin, 1860; dean of Clonfert, 1864; bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe, 1866 till death; member of Royal Irish Academy, 1837, and president, 1861; F.R.S., 1880; honorary D.C.L. Oxford, 1881; published translation, with many original notes, of Ghasles's General Properties of Cones of Second Degree and of Spherical Conies 1841, and wrote on Irish antiquarian subjects.
  526. ^ Henry Graves (1806–1892), printseUer ; brother of Robert Graves; sole proprietor of firm of Henry Graves & Co., 1844; published numerous engravings after Landseer and other eminent painters; one of founders of Art Journal and Illustrated London News
  527. ^ James Graves (1815–1886), archaeologist ; B.A. Trinity College, Dublin; incumbent of Inisnag, 1863-86; with J. G. Prim established Kilkenny Archaeological Society (Royal Historical Association of Ireland); published work on St. Canice Cathedral, Kilkenny, 1857.
  528. ^ John Thomas Graves (1806–1870), jurist and mathematician; great-nephew of Richard Graves (17631K29), dean of Ardagh; graduate of Dublin and Oxford; barrister, Inner Temple, 1831; professor of jurisprudence at University College, London, 1889; F.R.S., 1839; poor-law inspector, 1847-70; contributed articles on jurists to Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography; friend and correspondent of Sir William Rowan Hamilton, towards whose discovery of quaternions he did much by researches concerning imaginary logarithms; his mathematical library bequeathed to University College.
  529. ^ Richard Graves , the elder (1677–1729), antiquary; educated at Pembroke College, Oxford; said to have been original of Mr. Townsend in the Spiritual Quixote
  530. ^ Richard Graves , the younger (1715–1804), poet and novelist; with WhitelieM graduated 15.A. IVmbroke College, Oxford, 1736; fellow of All Souls 1736; intimate with Shenstone; offended hi? relations by marrying a farmer's daughter; rector of Claverton, 1749-1804; by influence of Ralph Allen obtained also vicarage of Kilmersdon and chaplaincy to Countess of Chatham; among his pupils Malthus and Prince Hoare; published The Spiritual Quixote 1772, ridiculing the methodists, Recollections of Shenstone 1788, a translation of Marcus Aurelius, 1792, andThe Reveries of Solitude(1793), besides verses and essays.
  531. ^ Richard Graves (1763–1829), dean of Ardu-rh : senior fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, 1799; Donnellau lecturer, 1797 and 1801; DD., 1799; professor of oratory, 1799; regius professor of Greek, 1810, of divinity, 1819: prebendary of St. Michael's, Dublin, 1801; rector of Raheny, 1809; dean of Ardagh, 1813-29; his works collected, 1840.
  532. ^ Richard Hastings Graves (1791–1877), theological writer; son of Richard Graves (1763-1829): M.A. Trinity College, Dublin, 1818; D.D., 1828; rector of Brigown and prebendary of Cloyne.
  533. ^ Robert Graves (1798–1873), line-engraver; pupil of John Romney the engraver, executed penand-ink facsimiles of rare prints: engraved plates for Caulfield'sPortraits Dove'sEnglish Classics NealeV Westminster Abbey and Burnet's Reformation; exhibited with Society of British Artists, 1824-30, and Royal Academy; associate engraver to Royal Academy, 1836, engraving works after Wilkie, Laudseer, and Gainsborough,
  534. ^ Robert James Graves (1796–1853), physician; third son of Richard Graves (1763-1829), dean of Ardagh; M.B. Dublin, 1818; travelled with Turner in the Alps and in Italy; physician to Meath Hospital and a founder of the Park Street School of Medicine; professor of medicine to the Irish College of Physicians; president, Irish College of Physicians, 1843-4; F.R.S., 1849; gained a European reputation by his Clinical Lectures on the Practice of Medicine 1848 (reprinted, 1884).
  535. ^ Samuel Graves (1713–1787), admiral ; served under his uncle at Cartagena, 1741; commanded the Barfleur in the Basque Roads, 1757, and the Duke at Quiberon Bay, 1759; vice-admiral, 1770; as commander on North American station attempted to carry out Boston Port Act, 1774; admiral, 1778.
  536. ^ Thomas Graves, first Baron Graves (1725?1802), admiral; cousin of Samuel Graves; commanded the Unicorn at bombardment of Havre, 1768; present in Arbuthnot's action off the Chesapeake, 1781, and commanded at an indecisive action with De Grasse a few months later: despatched by Rodney in charge of prizes to England, losing all but two ships, 1782; vice-admiral, 1787; admiral, 1794; received an Irish peerage and a pension for his conduct as second in command in Howe's action of 1 June 1794, when he was badly wounded.
  537. ^ Sir Thomas Graves (1747?–1814), admiral; nephew of Samuel Graves, under whom he served in the seven yearswar; severely wounded when in command of the Diana, 1775, hi the Charles river; commanded the Bedford in his cousin's action oft. the Chesapeake, 1781, and hi the battles off St. Kitts and Dominica, 1782; with the Magicienne fought the Sybille, 1783; created K.C.B. for conduct as Nelson's second in command at Copenhagen; vice-admiral, 1805; admiral, 1812.
  538. ^ Richard de Gravesend (d. 1279), bishop of Lincoln; dean of Lincoln, 1254; associated with dean of London in carrying out papal excommunication of violators of Magna Charta, 1254; bishop of Lincoln, 1258-79; assisted in negotiations for peace with France, 1258-9, and for a pacification between Henry III and the barons, 1263; suspended by the legate as an adherent of De Montfort, 1266; lived abroad till 1269; granted a coadjutor, 1276.
  539. ^ Richard de Gravesend (d. 1303), bishop of London; archdeacon of Northampton, 1272-80; prebendary of Lincoln; bishop of London, 1280-1303; sent on mission to France, 1293; one of Prince Edward's councillors, 1297; instituted office of sub-dean: benefactor of St. Paul's, the poor of London, and Cambridge University; his executors accounts printed by Camden Society, 1874.
  540. ^ Stephen de Gravesend (d. 1338), bishop of London; nephew of Richard de Gravesend (l. 130:1); rector of Stepney, 1303: canon of St. Paul's, 1313; bishop of London, 1318-30: tried to mediate between Edward II and Isabella, 1326; his life menaced by the Londoners; took part with Lancaster and Kent against Edward III, 1328: imprisoned for complicity in Kent's plot, 1330; excommunicated Lewis of Bavaria and the anti-pope Nicholas, 1329; king's deputy at councils of 1335 and 1336.
  541. ^ William Gravet (d. 1599), divine; B.A. Peterhouse, Cambridge, 1558; fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, 1558; M.A., 1561; vicar of St. Sepulchre, 1566; rector of Little Laver and of Bradfield, and prebendary of St. Paul's; accused by Martin Mar-Prelate of drunkenness.
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