41. Imago Mundi - Edmund Gunter. http://www.cosmovisions.com/Gunter.htm

Les gens Gunter A B C D ... Z

42. The Galileo Project gunter, edmund. 1. Dates Born Hertfordshire, 1581 Died London, 10 Dec. Charles H. Cotter, edmund gunter (15811626), Journal of Navigation, http://galileo.rice.edu/Catalog/NewFiles/gunter.html

Gunter, Edmund 1. Dates Born: Hertfordshire, 1581 Died: London, 10 Dec. 1626 Dateinfo: Dates Certain Lifespan: 2. Father Occupation: Unknown All we know is that Gunter was of Welsh descent. No information on financial status. 3. Nationality Birth: English Career: English Death: English 4. Education Schooling: Oxford, M.A., D.D. Westminster School. Oxford University, 1599-1615; Christ Church; B.A.,1603; M.A.,1605; B.D., 1615. 5. Religion Affiliation: Anglican Gunter was ordained and was Rector of a church in Southwark. 6. Scientific Disciplines Primary: Mathematics, Navigation, Instrumentation Subordinate: Magnetism Gunter is known as a competent but unoriginal mathematician, whose work was largely of a practical nature. He contributed devices that aided calculations, and indeed instruments of all sorts, and he contributed importantly to mathematically controlled navigation. Thus, New Projection of the Sphere, 1623, and Canon triangularum, 1620, the logarithms of the trigonometric functions primarily for use in navigation. This also came out in English immediately. His Description and Use of the Sector, Cross-staffe, and Other Instruments, 1623, described, among other things, a precursor of the slide rule.

43. Ezekiel Joines (1720's-1803) Also listed edmund JOINES alias edmund gunter with 87 acres of land, 1 poll;Thomas JOINES, 100 acres, 1 poll. 1800, Wilkes Co., NC, Federal Census, http://www.moonzstuff.com/Cheek/JoinesEzekielSr.html

Genealogy of the Cheek Family of Alleghany County, North Carolina Joines Tree Ezekiel Joines EZEKIEL JOINES EZEKIEL JOINES was b. around the 1720's, location unknown, and d. between July-Aug. 1803 in Wilkes Co., NC. He m. (1) unknown, last name possibly PRUITT. He m. (2) SARAH GUNTER, widow of unk. GUNTER, July 14, 1779, Rowan Co., NC. She was born before 1755 and died after 1803 in Wilkes Co., NC. Children of EZEKIEL JOINES: Major JOINES , died in the Revolutionary War (based on family tradition) Thomas JOINES , b. 1750-1760, probably in NC; d. Jan. 1834, Wilkes Co., NC; m. Mary CAUDILL. Piety JOINES , b. 1765-1775, probably in NC; d. 1830-1840, Wilkes Co., NC; m. James PEARSON (PARSON), Feb. 1, 1792, Wilkes Co., NC. Sarah JOINES , b. 1770's-1780's, m. unknown ROBERTS. NOTES For more info on this family see The Joines/Joynes Family History Page See a photo of Ezekiel Joines's possible gravesite (outside link) Ezekiel JOINES arrived in Wilkes County, North Carolina, sometime prior to 1787, when his name first appears on a tax list. His birthplace is unknown. He may be the Ezekiel "JONES" on the Rowan County tax list of 1778, Capt. Lyon's Dist. His son Thomas "GOINS" was living in on Big Elkin Creek in Wilkes County by Sept. 14, 1778 (Wilkes Co., NC, Land Entry Book, Entry No. 406.) Ezekiel seems to have married twice. His first wife apparently died 1779. Rowan County's records show that "Ezikil GOINS" then married Sarah GUNTER on July 14, 1779. Various records including Ezekiel's will mention "Edmund JOINES alias Edmund GUNTER," who must have been Sarah's son by a prior marriage.

44. Edmund WALSINGHAM Of Scadbury (Sir) Married first, by 1510, Catherine, dau. and heiress of John gunter of Chilworth, On his mother s side, edmund Walsingham was first cousin to Sir Robert http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/EdmundWalsinghamofScadbury.htm

Sir Edmund WALSINGHAM of Scadbury, Knight Born: BEF 1480, Scadbury, Chislehurst, Kent, England Died: 9 Feb 1550 Buried: Scadbury Park, Chislehurst, Kent, England Father: James WALSINGHAM of Scadbury Mother: Eleanor WRITTLE Married 1: Catherine GUNTER (b. 1484, Chilworth Manor, St Martha On The Hill, Surrey, England) (dau. of John Gunter of Chilworth ) (w. of Henry Morgan of Pencoed ) ABT 1501, Chilworth, Surrey, England Children: George WALSINGHAM (b. 1502 - d. Young) John WALSINGHAM (b. 1505 - d. Young) Walter WALSINGHAM (b. 1508 - d. Young) Catherine WALSINGHAM (b. 1511 - d. Young) Morgan 1WALSINGHAM (b. 1512) Mary WALSINGHAM (b. 1514) Alice WALSINGHAM (b. 1517) Eleanor WALSINGHAM (b. 1521) Thomas WALSINGHAM (Sir Knight) Married 2: Anne JERNINGHAM BEF 1543 The details in this biography come from the History of Parliament , a biographical dictionary of Members of the House of Commons. Born by 1480, first son of James Walsingham of Scadbury by Eleanor , dau. and eventual coheiress of Walter Writtle of Bobbingworth , Essex. Married first, by 1510, Catherine, dau. and heiress of

45. Biografia De Gunter, Edmund Translate this page gunter, edmund. (Hertfordshire, 1581-Londres, 1626) Matemático inglés. Sus principalestrabajos versaron sobre trigonometría y cálculo logarítmico. http://www.biografiasyvidas.com/biografia/g/gunter.htm

Inicio Buscador Las figuras clave de la historia Reportajes Los protagonistas de la actualidad Gunter, Edmund (Hertfordshire, 1581-Londres, 1626) Matemático inglés. Sus principales trabajos versaron sobre trigonometría y cálculo logarítmico. Introdujo los términos coseno y cotangente , desarrolló la aritmética logarítmica y, en astronomía, descubrió la variación anual de la declinación magnética. Inicio Buscador Recomendar sitio

46. A Source Book For Rule Collectors Also in 1606, it was proposed by edmund gunter as a general calculational tool . Among his other many accomplishments, edmund gunter added a new scale, http://www.du.edu/~jcalvert/tech/rule.htm

A Source Book for Rule Collectors Contents Introduction The E and M Scales The Sector Gunter's Line ... References Introduction Philip Stanley's Source Book for Rule Collectors The general term for the devices discussed in the book is rule A rule may have three functions: (1) measuring linear distances; (2) guiding a pencil, pen or knife in a straight line; and (3) performing numerical calculations. The common desk or school rule is the only one that should be called a ruler . It is usually 6, 12 or 24 inches long and performs only the first two functions. It has generally been of wood, but plastic is now the dominant material. The wooden form is generally equipped with a metal tear edge for cutting paper, which also serves the function of preventing ink from spreading under the ruler. The graduated edge is usually beveled . The graduations are for 1/16, 1/8, 1/4, 1/2 and 1 inch, and are of increasing length. An embellishment line parallel to the edge defines the length of the 1/8 graduation; the 1/16 is shorter, and the others are longer. Since the Civil War, metric millimeter graduations have also been included, normally on the other edge. The draftsman refers to his rule as a scale , and uses it exclusively for the first purpose. It is never used for guiding a pencil or pen, for which the triangles and T-square are employed. The draftsman only uses a steel rule for guiding a knife.

47. Being A Joines: Miscellaneous She may also have been married before, because her son edmund is referred to inseveral records, including Ezekiel s will, as edmund gunter alias Joines. http://www.ibiblio.org/mtnivy/BAJ/will.htm

Being A Joines: A Life in the Brushy Mountains Streamed Video Background Transcription Commentary ... Home MISCELLANEOUS Will of Ezekiel Joines, August 1803 The first Joines to appear in records of Rowan County (from which Wilkes was formed) is Ezekiel Joines (spelled variously Joynes, Joines, Joins, Goins, Goines, and Jines; older people pronounced it as "Jines."). He appears on the 1778 Tax List for Rowan County. Ezekiel Joines apparently arrived in North Carolina with his grown sons Thomas and Major, who both fought in the Revolutionary War. Legend has it that Major was killed at the Battle of Eutaw Springs near Camden, South Carolina. Ezekiel remarried in Rowan County to Sarah Gunter on 14 July 1779 (North Carolina Marriage Bond No. 000125211 - Sarah Gunter and Ezekil Goins). She may also have been married before, because her son Edmund is referred to in several records, including Ezekiel's will, as Edmund Gunter alias Joines. In the name of God amen, I Ezekial Joines of Wilkes County and State of North Carolina being of sound and perfect mind and memory, Blessed be God, do this 6th day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and two do make and publish this my last will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say, First, I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Sarah Joines all my whole estate consisting of every species of property that I am now possessed with at this time to have free and clear during her lifetime or widowhood and after her death or marriage, the whole property to be equally divided between Thomas Joines, Sayer [

48. Math Forum - Ask Dr. Math ENTRY gunter, edmund, 15811626. I m not sure what these books will have to offer,as it looks like they re really old. There was nothing newer to be found, http://mathforum.org/dr.math/problems/navigate.html

Associated Topics Dr. Math Home Search Dr. Math Trigonometry and Navigation Date: 29 Mar 1995 00:55:09 -0500 From: Ron Francis Subject: Using Trig and Navigation Hello, I am a Soph. at Campolindo High here in Moraga CA. I have a research project to write about the uses of Trig in the field of Navigation. I've tried various Yahoo searches on the net and not come up with anything useful. Do you have any insight or direction to point me in? Thanks, Corrie Francis Associated Topics High School Trigonometry Search the Dr. Math Library: Find items containing (put spaces between keywords): Click only once for faster results: [ Choose "whole words" when searching for a word like age. all keywords, in any order at least one, that exact phrase parts of words whole words Submit your own question to Dr. Math Math Forum Home Math Library Quick Reference ... Math Forum Search Ask Dr. Math TM http://mathforum.org/dr.math/

49. Play-A-Day: A Gurnard, A Gusset, And A Gunter's Chain, Sitting In Gurgan. Another PlayA-Day, this one about a gurnard, a gusset, and a gunter s chain, named after some English mathematician named edmund gunter. http://www.play-a-day.com/gurnard071498.html

Scene: A gurnard, a gusset, and a Gunter's chain, sitting in Gurgan. Gurnard: I am really not sure why I am here. As a member of the marine fish family Triglidae, this seems like an odd place to be. Gusset: Me too. I bet most people don't know I am a triangular insert in a garment used for strengthening. Gunter's Chain: Apparently the author doesn't even understand what I am, he just saw that it was in the dictionary, named after some English mathematician named Edmund Gunter. Gusset: And where is Gurgan? Gurnard: Isn't that an island? Gurgan's Island? I call dibs on Mary Ann! Gusset: Dibs on Ginger! Gunter's Chain: Oh, man, I get Mrs. Howell? Good grief, sure they called her Lovey on the show, but really, was she the kind of woman you would call Lovey? Maybe Looney, but Lovey? Gurnard: Excuse me, it's time for me to leave a gurry. Gusset: Do your gurry in a hurry. That's the slogan for the new Zip Lock Toilet! It bags, it seals, no mess! Gurnard: What are you talking about? Gusset: What are you talking about? Who uses the word gurry anyways? Only professional fishermen living in the Baltic talking about fish offal. Offal, who uses THAT word? Gurnard: I'm going to try to live my life sin free. Yes, I want to be Saint Gurnard.

50. Stone Walls Of New England Invented by English mathematician edmund gunter in 1620, the chain was composed of For more about edmund gunter and his chain, visit Arno Linklater s http://www.primaryresearch.org/stonewalls/

Background Student Research For more about Edmund Gunter and his chain, visit Arno Linklater's website: Measuring America Gunter's chain. For instance, one mile is equivalent to 80 chains, and 10 chains is equal to one furlong, a measurement commonly used in horse races. Gunter's chain was an essential tool for surveying in early New England. Surveyors made sure fences were a certain height and of sound making. We decided to construct a Gunter's chain of our own, using rope and various colored tape to indicate each link. We had a metal rod specially made which was exactly 7.92 inches to ensure each link was precise. Little did we know Gunter's chain would play an integral part in the building of our own stone wall. Sermons in Stone The Granite Kiss , which was a step-by-step guide on how to build a stone wall.

51. Science Timeline gunter, edmund, 1623. Gurdon, John. B., 1962, 1967. Gutenberg, Beno, 1956.Guth, Alan, 1980, 1981. Guy de Chauliac, 1360 http://www.sciencetimeline.net/siteindex_g.htm

use checkboxes to select items you wish to download Select Index Letter: a b c d ... w-x-y-z Gabor, Dennis, 1947 Galard, Lucien, 1881 Galen, Claudius, 170, 1185, 1250, 1348, 1543, 1664 Galileo Galilei, 1583, 1586, 1592, 1612, 1621, 1632, 1636, 1642, 1655, 1687 Gall, Franz Joseph, 1791, 1800, 1810, 1824, 1861 Galle, Johann Gottfried, 1846 Gallo, Robert, 1985 Gally, Joseph, 1962 Galton, Francis, 1869, 1875, 1883 Galvani, Luigi, 1791, 1838 Gamow, George, 1928, 1928, 1939, 1946, 1948, 1953 Garan, Alan,1966 Garrod, Archibald Edward, 1908 Garstang, Walter, 1922 Gassendi, Pierre, 1624, 1631, 1642, 1649, 1687 Gasser, Herbert Spencer, 1922 Gauss, Carl Friedrich, 1796, 1801, 1801, 1809, 1818, 1828, 1830, 1833, 1859, 1915 Gay-Lussac, Joseph Louis, 1787, 1806, 1808 Gebhardt, Karl, 2000

52. Sts3700b: Lecture Number 09a The next chapter in this story starts with edmund gunter, edmund gunter (1620)plotted a logarithmic scale along a single straight two foot long ruler. http://www.yorku.ca/sasit/sts/sts3700b/lecture09a.html

ATKINSON FACULTY OF LIBERAL AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES S C I E N C E A N D T E C H N O L O G Y S T U D I E S STS 3700B 6.0 HISTORY OF COMPUTING AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Lecture 9: The Seventeenth Century I Prev Next Search Syllabus ... Home Topics For it is unworthy of excellent men to lose hours like slaves in the labour of calculation which would safely be relegated to anyone else if machines were used. This statement , uttered by Gottfried Wilhelm Von Leibniz in 1685, could well be taken as one of the manifestos of modern computing, and the seventeenth century witnesses a true outburst of inventions in this area, powered by pivotal mathematical research. Note : Before we continue, notice that we seem to have skipped the Renaissance . The Renaissance is usually considered to have started in Italy, specifically in Florence, as early as the end of the thirteenth century. By the fifteenth century all of Italy was experiencing this rebirth, but it was only in the sixteenth century that the rest of Europe can be considered to have entered the Renaissance in full. Chronologically at least, and for the purposes of this course, we will use the term Middle Ages to include at least the early Renaissance. After all, the (Late) Middle Ages overlap to a considerable degree with the Renaissance, and the latter had different timelines in different parts of Europe, Here is a brief timeline spanning the period considered in this and the following lecture: 1612-1614: John Napier uses the printed decimal point, devises logarithms, and uses numbered sticks, or Napier's Bones, for calculating

53. Genealogy Data gunter, Dovie Gender Female Parents. Father gunter, Marsh Mother Silavant,Louise TAMPLIN, edmund W. Gender Male Parents. Father TAMPLIN, John T. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ddorsey/database/dat55.htm

54. C J's Metal Detecting Pages edmund gunter (15811626) Professor of Astronomy at Gresham College, London wasa mathematician who by the 1620 s had designed a chain consisting of 100 http://www.netmarshall.co.uk/Gunter's Chain.htm

home GUNTER'S CHAIN - THE MISSING LINK '...a Word or two of Dimensurators or Measuring Instruments, whereof the mosts usual has been the Chain, and the common length for English Measures 4 Poles, as answering indifferently to the Englishs Mile and Acre, 10 such Chains in length making a Furlong, and 10 single square Chains an Acre, so that a square Mile contains 640 square Acres...' John Ogilby, Britannia Fig.1 - illustrations from John Ogilby's Britannia of 1675. left - cherub holding chain. centre - complete chain folded at front of table. Fig.2 - detector found 20 and 30 link tags Featured in Figure 2 are two brass artefacts that have puzzled many archaeologists and metal detector users for some time. They have previously been published in archaeological excavation reports and detector magazines where their use has been suggested to range from harness pendants to amulets and their date range from Roman to Medieval but in fact they do not predate c1620AD. The use of a chain for surveying and measuring was first recorded in 1579. Edmund Gunter (1581-1626) Professor of Astronomy at Gresham College, London was a mathematician who by the 1620's had designed a chain consisting of 100 iron links measuring 66 feet (22 yards). Its usefulness was such that it became the principle means for the linear measurement of land for almost 300 years. The invention of the steel tape in 1867 brought a more convenient and accurate means of measuring large distances and therefore by the early 1900's Gunter's Chain had generally fallen out of use.

55. Index gunter, edmund, 481 29 gunter gauges, 511 14 gunter rules, 552 49–50 gunterscale slide measuring tapes, 543 114–117 Gurley, W. and LE, Co., 501 8 http://www.eaiainfo.org/chronicleindexg.htm

Index A B C D ... Home G Gabel, M., 48:2 40 Gabriel, Christopher, 50:1 12, 51:2 64–65 metal-pad braces, 53:3 101, 53:3 102, 53:3 103 Gabriel, Christopher, and Sons, 47:3 97 Gage Tool Co., 56:2 74 Gaines, William W., 52:1 14 galley planes, 51:4 131 gallon, 52:4 154 n Galloway, Duane, 50:3 73, 50:3 87 Gamage, Harvey F., 48:1 1, 48:2 42, 48:2 45 Gamble, Nat, 51:3 69–71 gang mowers, 52:3 97 Gannicott, Eric, 56:1 39 garden pruners, 52:3 105 Gardner, L., 49:1 29 Gardner, Martin, 56:2 63 garnet in needle sharpeners, 47:1 13–14 garnet paper, 53:1 26–29, 53:2 82 garnet sand mining, 53:1 27–28, 53:2 82 Garoutte, Sally, 54:1 15 Garratt, M., 49:2 56 Garrity, Patrick H., 55:2 60 gas lighting in cotton mills, 54:2 73 gasoline-powered lawn mowers, 52:3 93 Gasz, Joseph, 51:4 114 gauffering irons, 49:1 29 gauge-leaf saws, 54:3 113 gauges barrel and cask standards, 52:4 151–154 Carpenter, E. W., 47:1 4 carpenters, 51:2 61–63 clapboard, 50:4 124, 50:4 130, 50:4 132, 50:4 139 double-stepped clapboard, 54:2 51 floor, 49:1 18 marking, 50:4 130, 50:4 132, 50:4 139, 53:3 123–124, 53:4 171, 54:2 52 mortise, 54:2 52

56. Computing Before Computers Bell Telephone Laboratories, Models II,III,IV M9 antiaircraft, 192 use of,187 gunter, edmund, 27-29 gunter s line of numbers, 28-29 H Halting problem, http://ed-thelen.org/comp-hist/CBC.html

Go to On Line Documents , Go to Go to Antique Computer home page This is a presentation of Computing Before Computers Edited by William Aspray with contributions by W. Aspray A. G. Bromley M. Campbell-Kelly P.E. Ceruzzi M. R. Williams ISBN 0-8138-0047-1 1. Calculators-History. 2. Computers-History. I. Aspray, William. Statement of permission to web publish Scanned, and processed into Adobe .PDF format by Ed Thelen September 2000 from a first edition copy lent by Michael R. Williams - one of the contributors. To make the contents of this 266 page book more accessable for Internet viewers: the various chapters and sections are presented as separate files of 6 megabytes max each the Table of Contents (linked to the sections) is presented below the Index is presented below. (searchable by your browser) each .PDF section is searchable by the Adobe Acrobat viewer - "Image on Text". Table of Contents Introduction .................................... vii William Aspray Chapter One: Early Calculation Michael R. Williams Chapter Two: Difference and Analytical Engines Allan G. Bromley

57. Eric's Introduction To The Slide Rule Page This is exactly what the English astronomer edmund gunter came up with in 1620.He drew a 2 foot long line with the whole numbers spaced at intervals http://www.sliderule.ca/intro.htm

Introduction to the Slide Rule The words "slide rule" may conjure up images of overwhelming complexity and technical detail for you, but the underlying concept is actually quite straightforward. At its heart, the slide rule is nothing more than a simple and elegant solution for solving basic mathematical calculations. What I'll attempt to do on this page is to explain where the slide rule came from, and how it works. Don't worry about all that intimidating detail you see on the face of a slide rule ... you'll quickly see that it is actually quite simple to understand and use (or, in the words of Douglas Adams, DON'T PANIC!). Although the slide rule goes by many names (sliderule, slide ruler, slipstick, etc.) and comes in many forms (linear, circular, cylindrical, etc.), the background presented below applies equally well to all makes and models. If you want to skip the theory, and proceed directly to how to use a slide rule, see my How to Use a Slide Rule page for some downloadable manuals. You might also want to check out the various types of rules and the meanings of common scales listed on my Slide Rule Scales page. Incidentally, all the sources for the historical background presented here can be found in the Further Reading section at the bottom of this page.

58. History Of Astronomy: What's New At This Site On April 7, 2000 gunter, edmund (15811626). Very short biography J. Jaeger, John Conrad (1907-1979).Biography Very short biography, references, archival sources and http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/new/new000407.html

History of Astronomy What's new History of Astronomy: What's new at this site on April 7, 2000 Some URLs have been updated. Welcome / About Site map (complete Table of Contents) updated Citation Index updated Acknowledgements updated History of astronomy Observatories and other places Byurakan , Armenia Byurakan Astrophysical Observatory Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania, USA Allegheny Observatory Toronto , Canada The Legacy Continues: C. A. Chant and the David Dunlap Observatory , by C. H. Russell From RASC Journal, V. 93, No. 1, February 1999. Persons A Ambartsumian [Ambarzumjan], Victor [Viktor] Amazasp [Amazaspovich] (1908-1996) Short biography C Chant, Clarence Augustus (1865-1956) The Legacy Continues: C. A. Chant and the David Dunlap Observatory , by C. H. Russell From RASC Journal, V. 93, No. 1, February 1999. Cellarius, Andreas (c.1596-1665) Andreas Cellarius (c. 1596 - 1665) - A Bio-Bibliographical Study , by Robert H. van Gent Conrad, Charles P. "Pete" (1930-1999) Obituary (Or see here Obituary (Or see here Coyne, George V. (b. 1933)

59. History Of Astronomy: Persons (G) gunter, edmund (15811626). Biographical data and references (Cat. Scient. Comm.)Short biography and references (MacTutor Hist. Math. http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/persons/pers_g.html

History of Astronomy Persons History of Astronomy: Persons (G) Deutsche Fassung Gabir ben Aflah: see Jabir ibn Aflah Gabor, Dennis (1900-1979) The Nobel Prize in Physics 1971 Including an autobiography. Very short biographical data and links Gagarin, Yuri Alekseyevich (1934-1968) Very short biography Gale, Walter Frederick (1865-1945) Short biographical data and archival sources Galilei, Galileo Galle, Johann Gottfried (1812-1910) Very short biography Very short biography Very short biography Galois, Evariste (1811-1832) Short biography and references (MacTutor Hist. Math.) Crater Galois (lunar feature) Links to WWW sources Gamow, George (1904-1968) Short biography and references Very short biography (Eric Weisstein's Treasure Trove) Very short biography Ganesa (1507-after 1564) Very short biography Gaposchkin, Cecilia Payne: see Payne-Gaposchkin, Cecilia (1900-1979) Gascoigne, Sidney Charles (b. 1915) Short biographical data Short biography Gascoigne, William (1621-1644) Biographical data and references Gassendi [Gassend; Gassendy], Pierre (1592-1655)

60. Index Of Names Beginning With G On his depiction of edmund Burke s dagger scene in the House of Commons Gurney, Joseph John Quaker philanthropist Birthday; gunter, edmund http://www.thebookofdays.com/indexes/names/g.htm

Home About: The Book of Days Its Author This Site Our Staff ... Calendar of Days Indexes Search Site Links Contact Us To see an entry containing a given name, click on first letter of the last name. A B C D ... Z Gainsborough, Thomas - Great landscape painter: Deathday Gale, John: Birthday Gale, Roger - Learned antiquary: Deathday Gale, Thomas - Learned divine and editor: Deathday Gall, Joseph Franz - Founder of phrenology: Birthday Deathday Galland, Antoine - Translator of the Arabian Nights: Short Biography Galilei, Galileo: Astronomer: Biography Deathday Gallienus, Publius - Roman Emperor: Deathday Gallois, Jean - French scholar and critic: Deathday Galvani, Lewis - Discoverer of galvanism: Deathday Galt, John - Novelist and miscellaneous writer: Birthday Deathday Garabe, John Ernest - Religious controversialist: Birthday Gardenstone, Francis Lord - Scottish judge, miscellaneous writer: Deathday Gardiner, Allen: The fate of captain Allen Gardiner Gardiner, James - Colonel: Deathday Gardiner, John: On his campaign for Mayor of Garrat Gardiner, Stephen - Bishop of Winchester: Deathday Garrick, David - Actor:

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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