Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/DNB Epitome 28

Howard

 * ✅Lady Anne Howard
 * ✅Bernard Edward Howard
 * ✅Catherine Howard
 * ✅Charles Howard
 * ✅Charles Howard
 * ✅Charles Howard
 * ✅Sir Charles Howard
 * ✅Charles Howard
 * ✅Charles Howard
 * ✅✅Sir Edward Howard
 * ✅Edward Howard
 * ✅Edward Howard
 * ✅Edward Howard
 * ✅Edward George Fitzalan Howard
 * ✅Edward Henry Howard
 * ✅Elizabeth Howard
 * ✅Frank Howard
 * ✅✅Frederick Howard
 * ✅Sir George Howard
 * ✅George Howard
 * ✅✅George William Frederick Howard
 * ✅Gorges Edmond Howard
 * ✅ Henrietta Howard
 * ✅ Henry Howard
 * ✅✅Henry Howard
 * ✅ Henry Howard
 * ✅ Henry Howard
 * Henry Howard
 * ✅ Henry Howard
 * ✅✅Henry Howard (historian)
 * ✅Henry Howard (artist)
 * ✅Henry Charles Howard
 * ✅Henry Edward John Howard
 * ✅Henry Frederick Howard
 * ✅Henry Granville Fitzalan Howard
 * ✅Hugh Howard
 * ✅James Howard
 * ✅✅James Howard
 * ✅James Howard
 * ✅John Howard
 * ✅John Howard
 * ✅John Howard
 * ✅John Eliot Howard
 * ✅Kenneth Alexander Howard
 * ✅Leonard Howard
 * Luke Howard
 * ✅Luke Howard
 * ✅Philip Howard
 * ✅Philip Thomas Howard
 * Ralph Howard
 * ✅Ralph Howard
 * Richard Baron Howard
 * ✅✅Sir Robert Howard
 * ✅Sir Robert Howard
 * Robert Howard
 * Samuel Howard
 * ✅Theophilus Howard
 * ✅✅Thomas Howard
 * ✅✅Thomas II Howard
 * ✅✅Thomas III Howard
 * ✅✅Lord Thomas Howard
 * ✅✅Thomas Howard
 * Walter Howard
 * Sir William Howard
 * ✅Lord William Howard
 * ✅Lord William Howard
 * ✅✅William Howard
 * ✅William Howard
 * ✅Barons Howard de Walden
 * ✅Richard William Howard Vyse
 * ✅Barons Howden
 * ✅Charles Howe
 * ✅Emanuel Scrope Howe
 * George Howe
 * ✅George Augustus Howe This article not in current version of DNB
 * Henry Howe
 * James Howe
 * ✅ ✅John Howe (cleric)
 * ✅John Howe
 * ✅John Grubham Howe
 * ✅✅Joseph Howe
 * Josias Howe
 * ✅Michael Howe
 * Obadiah Howe
 * ✅✅Richard Howe
 * ✅Scrope Howe
 * William Howe
 * ✅✅Sir William Howe
 * ✅Howel Vychan
 * ✅✅Howel Dda
 * ✅Howel ab Ieuav
 * ✅Howel ab Edwin
 * ✅✅Howel ab Owain Gwynedd
 * ✅Howel y Fwyall
 * ✅Francis Howell
 * ✅✅James Howell
 * John Howell
 * ✅✅John Howell
 * Laurence Howell
 * Thomas Howell
 * ✅Thomas Howell
 * ✅Thomas Bayly Howell
 * Thomas Jones Howell
 * William Howell
 * William Howell
 * William Howells
 * ✅Edmund Howes
 * Edward Howes (mathematician)
 * Francis Howes
 * John Howes
 * Thomas Howes (cleric)
 * ✅Francis Howgill
 * ✅William Howgill
 * ✅✅Viscount Howick
 * ✅John Howie
 * William Howison
 * William Howison

Howitt

 * ✅✅Mary Howitt
 * ✅✅Richard Howitt
 * ✅✅Samuel Howitt
 * ✅✅William Howitt
 * ✅✅Richard Howland
 * John Howlet
 * ✅Bartholomew Howlett
 * ✅✅John Howlett
 * Samuel Burt Howlett
 * ✅Henry Howley
 * ✅William Howley
 * ✅✅John Howman
 * ✅John Howson
 * ✅John Saul Howson
 * ✅Barons Howth
 * Thomas Hoy
 * ✅Francis Hoyland
 * ✅Gilbert of Hoyland
 * ✅John Hoyland
 * ✅✅John Hoyland
 * ✅Edmond Hoyle
 * ✅John Hoyle
 * ✅Joshua Hoyle
 * William Hoyle
 * ✅John Gellibrand Hubbard
 * ✅William Hubbard
 * ✅Richard Hubberthorn
 * William Hubbock
 * ✅Francis Hubert
 * ✅✅Walter Hubert
 * ✅Huchown
 * Richard Huck
 * ✅John Huckell
 * ✅✅Joseph Huddart
 * ✅✅George Huddesford
 * ✅William Huddesford
 * ✅John Huddleston
 * John Huddleston
 * ✅Sir John Walter Huddleston
 * ✅Richard Huddleston
 * ✅George Hudson
 * ✅✅Henry Hudson
 * Henry Hudson
 * Sir James Hudson
 * ✅Jeffery Hudson
 * ✅John Hudson
 * ✅Sir John Hudson
 * ✅Mary Hudson
 * ✅Michael Hudson
 * Robert Hudson
 * Robert Hudson
 * ✅Thomas Hudson
 * ✅Thomas Hudson
 * William Hudson
 * ✅William Hudson
 * ✅Francis Hueffer
 * ✅✅Robert Hues
 * ✅Thomas Huet
 * ✅Edward Hugessen Knatchbull-Hugessen
 * Ferdinando Enrico Hugford
 * ✅Ignazio Enrico Hugford
 * ✅Miles Huggarde
 * John Huggins
 * ✅Samuel Huggins
 * William Huggins
 * ✅William Huggins
 * ✅William John Huggins
 * ✅Hugh of Grantmesnil or Hugh of Grentemaisnil
 * ✅Hugh of Montgomery
 * ✅Hugh of Avranches
 * ✅Hugh Albus
 * ✅Hugh
 * ✅Hugh of Cyveiliog
 * ✅Hugh of Avalon
 * ✅Hugh of Wells
 * ✅Hugh of Lincoln
 * ✅Hugh of Balsham
 * ✅Hugh of Evesham
 * Hugh of Hertelpoll
 * ✅Hugh of Newcastle
 * William Hugh
 * David Hughes
 * ✅David Edward Hughes
 * ✅Sir Edward Hughes
 * Edward Hughes Ball Hughes
 * George Hughes (clergyman)
 * ✅✅Griffith Hughes
 * ✅Henry George Hughes
 * ✅✅Hugh Hughes
 * Hugh Hughes
 * Hugh Hughes
 * Jabez Hughes
 * James Hughes
 * ✅John Hughes
 * John Hughes
 * ✅✅John Hughes (1790–1857)
 * John Hughes (archdeacon)
 * John Hughes
 * ✅John Ceiriog Hughes
 * ✅Joshua Hughes
 * Lewis Hughes
 * ✅Margaret Hughes
 * Obadiah Hughes
 * ✅Sir Richard Hughes
 * ✅✅Robert Hughes
 * Robert Ball Hughes
 * ✅Thomas Hughes
 * ✅Thomas Hughes
 * Thomas Smart Hughes
 * William Hughes
 * William Hughes
 * William Hughes
 * William Hughes
 * ✅William Hughes
 * William Little Hughes
 * Thomas Hugo
 * Robert Huicke
 * Alexander Huish
 * ✅Robert Huish
 * Charles Hulbert
 * Charles Augustus Hulbert
 * Charles Hulet
 * James Hulett
 * ✅John Whitaker Hulke
 * ✅John Hull
 * Robert Hull
 * Thomas Hull
 * ✅William Hull
 * William Winstanley Hull
 * ✅John Pyke Hullah
 * ✅Charles Joseph Hullmandel
 * Sir John Hullock
 * Jonathan Hulls
 * ✅Frederick William Hulme
 * ✅✅Nathaniel Hulme
 * ✅William Hulme
 * Richard Huloet
 * Henry Hulsberg
 * Sir Edward Hulse
 * Sir Edward Hulse, 1st Baronet
 * ✅John Hulse
 * ✅Sir Samuel Hulse
 * William Adam Hulton
 * ✅Francis Mackenzie Humberston
 * ✅Thomas Frederick Mackenzie Humberston
 * ✅Albert Jenkins Humbert
 * Anne Humby
 * Abraham Hume
 * ✅Abraham Hume
 * Abraham Hume (priest)
 * ✅Alexander Hume
 * Alexander Hume
 * ✅Alexander Hume
 * Alexander Hume
 * Alexander Hume

28

 * ✅Alexander Hamilton Hume
 * Anna Hume
 * ✅David Hume
 * David Hume (judge)
 * ✅✅David Hume David Hume (1711–1776), philosopher and historian; studied law; lived in France, 1734-7; his Treatise of Human Nature appeared anonymously, 1739 (ed. Mr. S. Bigge, 1888); the book neglected; his Essays Moral and Political (1741-2) written at Ninewells, Berwickshire, commended by Bishop Butler and favourably received; unsuccessful candidate for chair of ethics at Edinburgh, 1745; lived with Marquis of Annaudale at Weldhall, Hertfordshire, 1745-6; judge-advocate to General St. Glair in expedition against Port L'Orient, 1747: accompanied St. Clair on military embassy to Vienna and Turin, 1748, when bisPhilosophical Essays(including that on miracles) appeared; issued Enquiry concerning Principles of Morals 1761; gained reputation by his Political Discourses 1752; published Four Dissertations (including Natural History of Religion), 1767; unsuccessful candidate for chair of logic at Glasgow, but keeper of the AdvocatesLibrary, Edinburgh, 1762; published first volume of History of England during reigns of James I and Charles I 1754, succeeding better with the second (1649-88); issued two volumes on the Tudor period, 1759, and the last two (backward? from Henry VII), 1761; secretary to Edinburgh Philosophical Society, 1752; being censured by curators of Edinburgh library for buying La Fontaine's Contes and other French works, resigned, 1757; attacked for sceptical views; accompanied Lord Hertford to Paris, 1763; secretary to the embassy, 1765, and for some mouths charge d'affaires; intimate with Comtesse de Boufflers, Madame Geoffrin, D'Alembert, and Turgot, and well received at court; brought home Rousseau and procured him a pension, but afterwards quarrelled with him in consequence of Rousseau's suspicious nature; received a pension and invitation from the king to continue his history; under-secretary to Henry s-ymour Oonway, 1767-8; returned to ;irjh, 1769; made journey (1776) to London and Bath with John Home, who recorded it. His autobiography cwith letter of Adam Smith) and essays   onSuicide ami Immortality published, 1777 Dialogue* on Natural Religion 1779. The best edition of bis philosophical works is that of T. H. Green and T. H. Grow (1874-5); abbreviations of hU history were edited by(8lr) William Smith and John Sberran Brewer. HU thoroughgoing empiricism formed a landmark in the development of metaphysics.
 * David Hume (jurist)
 * ✅George Hume
 * ✅Lady Grizel Hume
 * ✅Hugh Hume
 * James Hume (mathematician)

29

 * ✅✅James Deacon Hume
 * John Robert Hume
 * ✅Joseph Hume
 * ✅Patrick Hume
 * ✅Patrick Hume
 * ✅Thomas Hume
 * ✅Tobias Hume
 * ✅John Humfrey
 * ✅Pelham Humfrey
 * ✅Duke Humphrey Duke Humphrey of Gloucester (1391–1447), the Good Duke Humphrey; youngest sou of Henry IV; perhaps educated at Balliol College, Oxford: K.G., 1400; great chamberlain of England, 1413; created Duke of Gloucester, 1414; commanded one of the English divisions in Aginconrt expedition; wounded at Agincourt, 1415; as warden of Cinque ports received Emperor Sigisrnund, 1416; in Henry V's second expedition took Lisieux, 1417, and Cherbourg, 1418; governor of Rouen, 1419; at siege of Melun, 1420; regent of England, 1420-1; on death of Henry V claimed regency, but was only allowed to act as Bedford's deputy, with title of protector, 1422; married Jacqueline of Hainault, 1422, and reconquered Hainault, 1424, but allowed Philip of Burgundy to recapture her and her territory, 1425; quarrelled with his uncle, Henry Beaufort (d. 1447), but was reconciled to him by Bedford; again protector, 1427-29; attempted to give further help to Jacqueline, 1427:his marriage with her having been annulled (1428), married his mistress, Eleanor Cobham ; refused to recognise Beaufort as papal legate, 1428; lieutenant of the kingdom, 1430-2; actively prosesecuted quarrel with Beaufort; opposed Beaufort's French policy; went to France as captain of Calais and lieutenant of the new army; appointed count of Flanders, but effected nothing, 1436; returned to denounce Beaufort as the friend of France, 1436; lost influence over the king and was powerless to prevent proceedings (1441) against his wife for witchcraft; vainly advocated Armagnac marriage for Henry VI, and (1445) violation of truce with France; suspected by the king of designs on his life, and arrested; died in custody, popular suspicions of foul play being groundless; owed his name ofthe Goodonly to his patronage of men of letters (including Titus Livius of Forli, Leonard Aretino, Lydgate, and Capgrave) and to bis patriotic sentiment. A strong churchman, be persecuted the lollards and favoured monasteries, especially St Albans. He read Latin and Italian literature, collected books from his youth, and gave the first books for a library at Oxford; his collection was dispersed in the reign of Edward VI.
 * ✅Laurence Humphrey
 * ✅✅William Humphrey (engraver)
 * David Humphreys
 * ✅Henry Noel Humphreys
 * ✅Humphrey Humphreys
 * ✅James Humphreys
 * Samuel Humphreys
 * John Humphries
 * ✅Sir George Murray Humphry
 * ✅Ozias Humphry
 * ✅William Gilson Humphry
 * ✅William Humphrys
 * Robert Humpston
 * ✅Agnes Hungerford
 * ✅Sir Anthony Hungerford
 * ✅Anthony Hungerford
 * ✅Anthony Hungerford
 * ✅Sir Edward Hungerford
 * ✅Sir Edward Hungerford
 * ✅John Hungerford
 * ✅Margaret Wolfe Hungerford
 * ✅Robert Hungerford
 * ✅Robert Hungerford
 * ✅Sir Thomas Hungerford
 * ✅Thomas Hungerford
 * ✅Sir Walter Hungerford
 * ✅Sir Walter Hungerford
 * ✅Walter Hungerford
 * ✅Sir Walter Hungerford
 * ✅Richard Hunne
 * Christopher William Hunneman
 * ✅William Hunnis
 * ✅Barons Hunsdon
 * ✅Alfred William Hunt
 * ✅Andrew Hunt
 * ✅Arabella Hunt
 * ✅✅Frederick Knight Hunt
 * ✅George Ward Hunt
 * ✅Henry Hunt
 * ✅James Hunt
 * ✅James Henry Leigh Hunt James Henry Leigh Hunt (1784–1869), essayist and poet; named after James Henry Leigh, father of first Lord Leigh; at Christ's Hospital; his verses entitled 'Juveniliaprinted, 1801; his Critical Essays on Performers of the London Theatres and Classic Tales reprinted from his brother John's The News 1807; began to edit theExaminer 1808, and theReflector 1810; prosecuted for article against army Hogging, but defended by Brougham and acquitted, 1811: sentenced with bis brother to fine and two yearsimprisonment, 1813, for reflections on the Prince Regent; visited in Surrey gaol by Hymn. Moore, Bentham, and Lamb; continued editing theExaminer* while in prison-; entertained Shelley at Hampstead, and brought about his meeting with Keats, 1816; introduced Konts and Shelley to the public in Examiner 1816; Shelley'sCeucidedicated to him, 1819; published The Story of Rimini 181G (subsequently revised and corrected); published Foliage* (poems), 1818; savagely attacked by Quarterly and Blackwood; issued Hero and Leauder 1819; began The Indicator 1819; joined Byron at Pisa, 1822; carried on the Liberal with Byron, 1822-3; at Florence, 1823-5, continuing to write; published Lord Byron aud some of his Contemporaries 1828, and The Companion (weekly), 1828; carried on the Tatler (daily X 1830-2; introduced by kis Ohristianism (privately printed) to Oarlyle; began 'Leigh Hunt's Journal 1834; publishedCaptain Sword and Captain Pen 1835; his playA Legend of Florence successfully produced at Govent Garden, 1840; issued critical notices of dramatists, 1840,Imagination and Fancyand second collective edition of poems, 1844, Wit and Humour and Stories from Italian Poets 1846, Men, Women, and Books 1847; received pension, 200*., 1847; publishedJar of Honey from Mount Hybla 1848, Autobiography 1850 (enlarged, 1860), Table-Talk 1861, Old Court Suburb 1855, and edition of Beaumont and Fletcher, 1855; bust by Joseph Durham placed at Kensal Green (where he was buried), 1869. His Book of the Sonnet (with S. Adams Lee) appeared posthumously, also (1862) his correspondence. His portrait was painted by Haydon.
 * Jeremiah Hunt
 * John Hunt
 * John Hunt
 * John Hunt
 * John Higgs Hunt
 * Nicholas Hunt
 * ✅Robert Hunt
 * ✅Robert Hunt
 * ✅Roger Hunt
 * Thomas Hunt
 * Thomas Hunt
 * ✅Thomas Hunt
 * ✅Thomas Hunt
 * Thomas Frederick Hunt
 * Thornton Leigh Hunt ✅
 * Walter Hunt
 * William Hunt
 * ✅William Henry Hunt
 * Alexander Hunter
 * Andrew Hunter
 * ✅Anne Hunter
 * Christopher Hunter
 * ✅Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter
 * George Orby Hunter
 * ✅Henry Hunter
 * ✅John Hunter
 * John Hunter
 * ✅John Hunter
 * John Hunter
 * ✅John Kelso Hunter
 * ✅Joseph Hunter
 * ✅Sir Martin Hunter
 * ✅Rachel Hunter
 * ✅Robert Hunter
 * ✅Robert Hunter
 * Robert Hunter
 * Samuel Hunter
 * Thomas Hunter
 * Thomas Hunter
 * ✅William Hunter
 * ✅William Hunter
 * ✅William Alexander Hunter
 * ✅Sir William Wilson Hunter
 * ✅Earls of Huntingdon
 * ✅Countess of Huntingdon
 * ✅Gregory of Huntingdon
 * ✅Henry of Huntingdon
 * ✅William de Huntingfield
 * ✅George Isaac Huntingford
 * ✅Henry Huntingford
 * John Huntington
 * ✅Robert Huntington
 * ✅William Huntington
 * ✅Francis Huntley
 * ✅Henry Vere Huntley
 * ✅Marquises Huntly
 * ✅Earls of Huntly
 * ✅Philip Hunton
 * ✅Benjamin Huntsman
 * ✅James Gabriel Huquier
 * ✅Richard Hurd
 * ✅Thomas Hurd
 * ✅James Hurdis
 * ✅James Henry Hurdis
 * Richard Hurleston
 * ✅Frederick Yeates Hurlstone
 * John Hurrion
 * ✅Sir John Hurry

41

 * Henry Hurst
 * ✅Hyman Hurwitz
 * ✅William Husband
 * ✅Sir William Huse
 * ✅Frederick Charles Husenbeth
 * William Henry Husk
 * Ellis Huske
 * ✅John Huske
 * ✅Thomas Huskisson
 * ✅William Huskisson

42

 * ✅Bonaventura Hussey
 * ✅Giles Hussey
 * ✅John Hussey
 * ✅Philip Hussey
 * Richard Hussey
 * ✅✅Robert Hussey
 * ✅Thomas Hussey
 * ✅Walter Hussey
 * ✅William Hussey
 * John Hustler

43

 * ✅Francis Hutcheson
 * ✅Francis Hutcheson
 * George Hutcheson
 * Thomas Hutcheson
 * Edward Hutchins
 * ✅✅George Hutchins (lawyer)
 * ✅John Hutchins
 * ✅Baron Hutchinson
 * ✅Anne Hutchinson
 * Christopher Hely-Hutchinson

44

 * ✅Edward Hutchinson
 * ✅Francis Hutchinson
 * ✅John Hutchinson
 * ✅John Hutchinson
 * ✅John Hely-Hutchinson
 * ✅Lucy Hutchinson
 * ✅Ralph Hutchinson
 * ✅Richard Hely-Hutchinson
 * Roger Hutchinson
 * ✅Thomas Hutchinson
 * ✅Thomas Hutchinson
 * ✅William Hutchinson
 * ✅William Hutchinson
 * ✅Henry Huth
 * Sir Edward Huthwaite
 * ✅Sir George Hutt
 * ✅✅John Hutt
 * ✅Sir William Hutt
 * ✅Leonard Hutten
 * Johann Christian Huttner
 * ✅Adam Hutton
 * ✅Catherine Hutton
 * ✅Charles Hutton
 * George Henry Hutton
 * Henry Hutton
 * James Hutton
 * ✅ ✅James Hutton
 * John Hutton
 * John Hutton
 * Luke Hutton
 * ✅Matthew Hutton
 * Matthew Hutton
 * ✅Matthew Hutton
 * ✅Richard Hutton
 * ✅Richard Holt Hutton
 * ✅Robert Hutton
 * ✅Robert Howard Hutton
 * Thomas Hutton
 * William Hutton
 * ✅William Hutton
 * ✅William Hutton
 * ✅John Huxham
 * ✅Thomas Henry Huxley Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–1895), man of science; studied at Charing Cross Hospital; announced, 1845, discovery of the layer of cells in root sheath of hair which now bears his name; M.B. London, 1845; made as assistant-surgeon on H.M.S. Rattlesnake, 1846-60, investigations relating to hydrozoa; established morphological plan dividing hydrozoa into Radiata and Nematopbora; sent, 1848, to Royal Society memoirOn the Affinities of the Family of the Medusa F.R&, 1850; published two memoirs on the Ascidians: lecturer on natural history at Royal School of Mines, 1864; naturalist to geological survey, 1855; published writings dealing : with subject of fossil forms, including memoirs on cephalaspis and pteraspis (1858), the eurypterina, 1856i 1859, and the dicynodon, rhampborhynchus, and other l reptiles; read Croonian lecture before Royal Society on, Theory of the Vertebrate Skull 1858; published Zoological Evidences us to Man's Place in Nature 1863, and 'On the Causes of the Phenomena of Organic Nature i 1863; served on royal commissions, including those on sea-fisheries of United Kingdom, 1864-5, Royal College j of Science for Ireland, 1866, Administration and Operation of Contagious Diseases Acts, 1870-1, Scientific Instruction and Advancement of Science, 1870-6, on vivisection, 1876, and on Scottish Universities, 1876-8; Hunterian professor at Royal College of Surgeons, 18631869; Fullerian professor at Royal Institution, 1863-7; published Manual of the Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrated Animals 1871,Elementary Lessons in Physiology 1866, Elementary Biology (in conjunction with Mr. H. N. Martin), 1875; an original member of school board for London, 1870-2, greatly influencing scheme of ! education finally adopted; president of Koyal Society, 1883-5; inspector of fisheries, 1881-5; retired from public work owing to ill-health, 1885; delivered Romanes lecture at Oxford onEvolution and Ethics 1893; rector of Aberdeen University, 1872-4; bon. D.C.L. Oxford, 1885; privy councillor, 1892. HisCollected Essays were published in nine volumes, 1893-4.
 * ✅Jacob Huysmans
 * ✅Hans Huyssing
 * ✅Jacob van Huysum
 * ✅John Hyatt
 * ✅Barons Hyde
 * ✅Alexander Hyde
 * ✅Anne Hyde
 * ✅Catherine Hyde
 * David De La Hyde
 * Edward Hyde
 * ✅Edward Hyde Edward Hyde, first Earl of Clarendon (1609-1674), B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1626; friend of Falkland, Ben Jonson, Selden, and Waller; barrister, Middle Temple, 1633; keeper of writs and rolls of the common pleas, 1634; as M.P. for Wootton Bassett in Short parliament (1640) attacked jurisdiction of the marshal's court, and practically obtained its abolition; represented Saltash in Long parliament; chairman of committees of investigation into proceedings of councils of the north and of Wales; took prominent part against the judges; helped to prepare impeachment of StratTord; defended episcopacy, 1641; successfully obstructed Root and Branch Bill, 1641; in second session opposed the Grand Remonstrance, and composed the king's reply; with Falkland and Colepeper arranged to manage king's parliamentary affairs; kept ignorant of design to arrest the five members, 1642; joined Charles I at York, 1642, and for three years drew up all his declarations; advised adherence to law and constitutional methods, with refusal of further concessions; thwarted by influence of the queen and Lord Digby; privy councillor and chancellor of the exchequer, 1643; one of the juntoof five; raised loans from Oxford university and the catholics; prominent in negotiations, especially at Uxbridge, 1645, refusing real concessions, but endeavouring to win over opposition leaders by personal offers; obtained culling of Oxford parliament as counterpoise to that of Westminster, 1643; leading spirit of Prince Charles's council in the west, 1645; followel him to Scilly and Jersey, 1646, where he began his history; opposed queen's wish for concessions to Scots and plans for using foreign armies; issued reply to Long parliament's declaration of reasons against further addresses to the king, 1648; captured by corsair on way to Paris; ultimately joined the prince at the Hague; advised him against accepting Scottish proposals; accompanied Cottington to obtain help from Spain and negotiate alliance between Ormonde and O'Neill for recovery of Ireland, 1649-50; after Worcester (1651) Charles II's chief adviser, as secretary of state, and (from 1658) lord chancellor; opposed concessions to presbyterians and Romanists and isolated movements in England, but favoured negotiations with levellers; as chancellor and member of secret committee of six became virtual head of the government, 1660; chancellor of Oxford, 1660-7; created Baron Hyde, 1660, and Viscount Cornbury and Earl of Clarendon, 1661; forwarded Act of Indemnity; in church matters favoured comprehension rather than toleration; opposed to severe treatment of nonconformists, but firm in enforcing Act of Uniformity (1662) and subsequent measures; zealous for restoration of episcopacy in Scotland; one of the eight proprietors of Carolina, 1663; tolerant in colonial affairs, but supported   navigation laws and measures tending to promote mutual division among the colonies; desired peace policy in foreign affairs, but was forced into war; refused bribe from France, but solicited loan; did not initiate, but carried out, sale of Dunkirk, 1662; deprecated attack on Dutch African possessions, but defended seizure (1664) of New Amsterdam; looked upon as French in his sympathies, though really opposed to French alliance; ill-success of Dutch war partly due to his administrative conservatism; overthrown by court intrigues and hostility of par liament, whose authority he had endeavoured to restrict; dismissed, 1667; subsequently impeached; though the Lords declined to commit him, fled to France, 1667; banished; three years at Avignon and Montpellier; removed to Moulins, 1671. and Rouen, 1674, completing hisHistory and writing autobiography; died at Rouen; buried In Westminster Abbey. A consistent upholder of constitutional monarchy, he refused to recognise the altered conditions introduced by the civil war. He took Tacitus and Hooker as models in his History of the Rebellion which is very unequal in its historical and literary value, being a blend of his later written Life with an unfinished History the former supplying the more accurate element. The True Historical Narrative of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England was printed from a transcript under supervision of Clarendon's son, Rochester, 1702-4, the original manuscript being first used in Bandinel's edition (1826); the best text that of W. D. Macray, 1888; profits used to build printing-press at Oxford (Clarendon Buildings). A supplement was issued, 1717. The Life of Clarendon by himself, was published, 1759, History of Rebellion and Civil War in Ireland 1720, and selections from his correspondence Clarendon State Papers), edited by Scrope and Monkhouse, 1767-86.
 * ✅Henry Hyde
 * ✅Henry Hyde
 * ✅Jane Hyde
 * ✅Laurence Hyde
 * ✅Nicholas Hyde
 * ✅Sir Robert Hyde
 * ✅Thomas Hyde
 * ✅Thomas Hyde
 * ✅William Hyde
 * Brian Hygdon
 * ✅John Hygdon
 * ✅Hygebryht
 * ✅Baron Hylton
 * ✅Walter Hylton
 * ✅John Hymers
 * John Hynd
 * ✅John Hynde
 * ✅Earls of Hyndford
 * ✅James Hyslop
 * ✅Iago ab Idwal Voel
 * ✅Iago ab Idwal ab Meirig
 * Iago ab Dewi
 * Edward I'Anson
 * Agnes Ibbetson
 * ✅Julius Caesar Ibbetson
 * Benjamin Ibbot
 * Henry Ibbotson
 * ✅Ibhar
 * Peter of Ickham
 * ✅Baron Hervey of Ickworth
 * ✅Ida
 * ✅Earl of Iddesleigh
 * Idrisyn
 * ✅Idwal Voel
 * Idwal ab Meirig
 * ✅Iestin ab Gwrgant
 * ✅Ieuan ab Rhydderch ab Ieuan Llwyd
 * ✅Ieuan ab Hywel Swrdwal
 * ✅Ieuan Ddu ab Dafydd ab Owain
 * Ieuan Ddu o Lan Tawy
 * Ieuan Ddu
 * ✅Richard of Ilchester
 * Jacob Ilive
 * Thomas Henry Illidge
 * Cayley Illingworth
 * ✅✅William Illingworth (archivist)
 * ✅Illtyd
 * ✅Thomas Image
 * ✅John Imison
 * ✅John Imlah
 * ✅Gilbert Imlay
 * ✅John Immyns
 * ✅Elijah Impey
 * John Impey
 * ✅Ine
 * ✅Joseph Murray Ince
 * ✅Elizabeth Inchbald
 * ✅John William Inchbold
 * ✅Earls of Inchiquin
 * ✅Barons Inchiquin
 * ✅Benjamin Incledon
 * ✅Charles Incledon
 * Charles Incledon (b.1791)
 * ✅Indulphus
 * ✅Ine
 * John Inett
 * ✅William Ingalton
 * ✅Hugh Inge
 * ✅Thomas Ingelend
 * ✅Nathaniel Ingelo
 * ✅Jean Ingelow
 * ✅Ingelram
 * ✅John Ingenhousz
 * ✅Benjamin Ingham
 * ✅Charles Cromwell Ingham
 * Sir James Taylor Ingham
 * ✅Oliver de Ingham
 * ✅Sir Charles Ingleby
 * ✅Clement Mansfield Ingleby
 * ✅Edward Augustus Inglefield
 * ✅John Nicholson Inglefield
 * Thomas Inglethorp