Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/DNB Epitome 47

Pu

 * ✅James Puckle
 * ✅Hugh de Pudsey
 * Ellis Pugh
 * ✅✅Herbert Pugh
 * ✅Philip Pugh
 * ✅Robert Pugh (Jesuit)
 * ✅William Owen Pughe
 * ✅Augustus Charles Pugin
 * ✅Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin
 * ✅Edward Welby Pugin
 * ✅ ✅Hugh de Puiset

2

 * Pulcherius
 * Hamlet Puleston
 * John Puleston
 * John Pullain
 * Richard Popplewell Pullan
 * Josiah Pullen
 * ✅Robert Pullen
 * Samuel Pullen
 * Samuel Pullen
 * ✅Tobias Pullen

3

 * William John Samuel Pullen
 * Christopher Puller
 * Timothy Puller
 * Alexander Pulling
 * George Philip Rigney Pulman
 * Daniel Pulteney
 * James Murray Pulteney
 * John de Pulteney
 * Richard Pulteney
 * William Pulteney Sir William Pulteney, Earl of Bath (1684-1764), statesman: educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford: Inherited a considerable property, and entered parliament (M.P., Hedon, 170*-34) as a whig; became secretary at war, 1714, and was one of the three grand allies the other two being Stanhope and Walpole; concurred with Walpole in resigning office, 1717, but in 1721, when Walpole became first lord of the treasury, was mortified at not being offered office; gradually became alienated from Walpole, and in 1726 openly broke with him: joined Holingbroke in a journalistic war upon Walpole, and became a mainstay ofThe Craftsman under the signatureO joined Sir William Wy IK! ham in forming a new party of malcontent whigM calledthe patriots of which the two originators were designated the consuls with the object of attacking the Hanoverian policy of the government: hoped much from George II, whose friend he bad been when Prince of Wales, but on the death of George I was disappointed in his hope of superseding Walpole, and began to intrigue actively against him; his name struck off the list of privy councillors, 1731; was an important agent in the overthrow of Walpole's scheme of excise, 1733: M.P., Middlesex, 1734-42; did not support Frederick, prince of Wales, in his extreme opposition to George II, considering bis proceedings too rash to be defensible; vigorously fanned the agitation against Spain (1739), which led to the downfall of Walpole's government; was requested to form a government, 1742, but refused office, merely stipulating that be should be a member of Wilmington's cabinet; created Karl of Bath. 1742; disappointed in his hope of becoming firxt lord of the treasury on the death of Wilmington, 1743; attempted to overthrow Pelliam, 1746, when at the instance of George II be  agreed to form an administration from which Pitt should be excluded: failed to accomplish his task, and from that time played no part of consequence in public affairs; buried in Westminster Abbey. He is chiefly to be remembered for his power as an orator, which made Walpole say that he feared Pulteney's tongue more than another man's sword.

4

 * Andrew Pulton
 * Ferdinando Pulton
 * William Morley Punshon
 * Viscount Purbeck
 * Viscounts Purbeck
 * Daniel Purcell
 * Henry Purcell
 * John Purcell
 * Richard Purcell
 * John Purchas

5

 * Samuel Purchas
 * Edward Purdon
 * ✅✅John Purdy (hydrographer)
 * William Purefoy
 * Robert Purefoy
 * Robert Purnell
 * ✅✅Thomas Purnell (critic)
 * ✅Robert Pursglove
 * William Purton

6

 * Anthony Purver
 * ✅James Purves (minister)
 * ✅John Purvey
 * Daniel Puseley
 * ✅Edward Bouverie Pusey Edward Bouverie Pusey (1800–1882), regius professor of Hebrew at Oxford and canon of Christ Church; was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford; M.A., 1825; elected, 1822, a fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, where he was brought into contact and intimacy with his brother-fellows, Keble and Newman: on the ad vice of Charles Lloyd (1784-1829) studied oriental languages and biblical criticism at Gbttiugeu, Berlin, and Bonn, 1825-7; appointed regius professor o f Hebrew, Oxford, 1828; with his assistant lectured nine times a week, and (1832) joined with his brother Philip and Edward Ellertou in founding the Pusey and Ellerton scholarships; became alarmed by the spread of rationalism in the church of England, and came to the conclusion that it could only be checked by the conviction in the minds of her defenders of her divine institution: began to work with Newman and Keble on Tracts for the Times 1833, and was mainly instrumental in bringing about their alteration from stirring appeals to solid doctrinal treatises; produced Tracts on baptism, 1835, and Tracts on the holy eucharist, 1836; when called upon to make some form of declaration which would clearly show his loyalty to the English church (1839), published his Letter to the Bishop of Oxford in which he distinguished between Anglican and Roman doctrine, and also separated himself from ultra protestautinterpretations of the Thirty-nine Articles; identified himself with Newman when the heads of houses condemned Newman's explanation of the articles in Tract No. XC. 1841, and from that time became the leader of the Oxford movement; suspended from the office of university preacher on a charge of heresy, 1843; resumed his preaching in 1846, and reiterated the teaching for which he believed he had been condemned; commenced the establishment of Anglican sisterhoods, 1845; was unceasing in his efforts to hinder secession to the Roman church among those who sympathised with his views; on the occasion of Archdeacon Denison's trial for heresy (1856) published his learned Doctrine of the Real Presence in support of the high Anglican view; engaged in later life in conflict with the latitudinarian tendency in Oxford and elsewhere; opposed the reform of the university in 1854, on the ground that it tended to substitute intellectual for moral and religious training, and in 1862 charged Benjamin Jowett, regius professor of Greek, before the vice-chancellor's court, with teaching opinions which were not in accordance with the doctrine of the church of England; desisted from his opposition to the increased  OM.lowiu.-nt of t !,.-(rook A  not to hear the case. to bring abool  the union of the English and Knuum.-hiiroae* from 18*6,  but saw tin-in annihilated by the decision* of the Vatican  eoun.-il in 1H7U; entertained further project* of union  with the Wesleyans and the Eastern ohun-h, wh  equally inuffivtual; died at Ascot Priory, Birmingham.  He consistently maintained that t:  church of England were contained in the writing* of the  Lit:: n.:.!...::.,,:.!,.  tnry, and thai their tignifloanoe had afterwards bean obscured. Pusev Home at Oxford, an institati    to carry on his work, inherited hU library,
 * ✅Philip Pusey
 * ✅ ✅Putta
 * ✅George Puttenham
 * Richard Puttenham

Py

 * James Pycroft
 * Thomas Pycroft
 * Charles Pye
 * Henry James Pye
 * John Pye
 * John Pye
 * Sir Robert Pye
 * Thomas Pye
 * Thomas Pye
 * Walter Pye sub
 * Oliver Pygg
 * John Pyke
 * Thomas Pyle
 * John Pym John Pym (1584–1643), parliamentary statesman: eldest son of Alexander Pym of Brymore, near Bridgwater, Somerset; educated at Broadgatea Hall (Pembroke College), Oxfonl, and (1602) entered as a student at the Middle Temple: M.P.. Calne, 1614, 1611, and 1624; first became a leading speaker after the summer of 1611; M.P., Tavistock, 1625, 1626, and 1618; one of the managers of Buckingham's impeachment, May 1626; supported the Petition of Right, 1628, and took part in the final attack on Buckingham; opposed the imposition of tonnage and poundage, 1629, but took no part in the disturbance which marked the end of the session, and was not therefore among those subsequently imprisoned by Charles I: M.I, Tavistock, in the Short parliament, 1640; spoke at length in the Short parliament on the grievances of the nation, and resisted the grant of supplies; drew op a petition after the dissolution and Charles I's ill-success against the Soots, requiring a parliament and demanding the trial of the advisers of Charles I's late measures; M.I, TavUtock, in the Long parliament, 1640: assumed the lead In the attack on government, and (11 Nov. 1640) was empowered to carry up an Immediate impeachment of Stratford; moved the impeachment of Laud, 16 Dec. 1640; his influence regarded with peculiar apprehension by the royal party; was offered the post of chancellor of the exchequer by Charles I's queen, who hoped to win him over to the royalist side; refused the offer: declared himself desirous of reforming rather than abolishing episcopacy and the Book of Common Prayer, 1641: opposed to the abandonment of the impeachment of StratTonl in favour of an attainder, but dreading armed intervention decided Stratford's fate by revealing to parliament hi- knowledge of a design to bring the army up to Westminster: supported the Root and Branch Bill, 1641, abandoning his former preference for a modified episcopacy; after the outbreak of tbe Ulster insurrection took a leading part in preparing tbe Grand Remonstrance, 1641; credited with the intention of impeaching Queen Henrietta Maria by Charles I, who thereupon directed his impeachment with four others, Hampden, Holies, Hesllrige, and Strode (the five members X and on 4 Jan. 1642 came to the Commons with an armed force to arrest them, only to find that they bad fled: escorted back to Westminster in triumph with the other four members by the citizens of London, 11 Jan. 1642; member of committee of safety, July 1642; led parliament in its on the outbreak of war, of the power of taxai and (March 1648) proposed an excise, a form of it hitherto unknown In England; persuaded parliato Uke the covenant as the price of the Scottish 0 1648 buried at Westminster Abbey, whence his body WM ejected after the Restoration.
 * Sir Samuel Pym
 * Sir William Pym
 * Walter Pyncebeck
 * William Pynchon
 * James Baker Pyne
 * Valentine Pyne
 * William Henry Pyne
 * Nicholas Pynnar
 * Richard Pynson
 * William Pyper
 * Thomas Pyus

Q

 * ✅Malachias Quaelly
 * Sir John Richard Quain
 * Jones Quain
 * Richard Quain
 * Richard Quain
 * Daniel Quare

10

 * ✅Bernard Quaritch
 * Charles Quarles
 * ✅Francis Quarles
 * John Quarles
 * Dukes of Queensberry
 * Marquises of Queensberry
 * Earls of Queensberry
 * Edwin John Quekett
 * ✅John Thomas Quekett
 * William Quekett
 * Nicholas Quemerford

11

 * Louise Renée de Querouaille
 * ✅Charles le Quesne
 * Peter Quesnel
 * Henry Quick
 * John Quick
 * John Quick
 * Robert Hebert Quick
 * Dorothy Quillinan
 * Edward Quillinan
 * Edward Quin

12

 * Edward Quin
 * Edwin Richard Windham Wyndham-Quin
 * Frederic Hervey Foster Quin
 * James Quin
 * James Quin
 * Michael Joseph Quin
 * Walter Quin
 * Thomas De Quincey
 * John Quincy
 * Roger de Quincy

13

 * Saer de Quincy
 * James Wallace Quinton
 * Peter de Quivil

Ra

 * Edward Raban
 * Baron Raby
 * Edmund Rack
 * ✅✅Thomas Rackett
 * Alexander Radcliffe
 * Ann Radcliffe
 * Charles Radcliffe
 * Charles Bland Radcliffe
 * Charles Edward Radcliffe
 * Charlotte Maria Radcliffe
 * Egremont Radcliffe
 * George Radcliffe
 * Sir Henry Radcliffe
 * Henry Radcliffe
 * ✅James Radcliffe
 * John Radcliffe
 * John Radcliffe
 * John Radcliffe
 * John Netten Radcliffe
 * Nicholas Radcliffe
 * Ralph Radcliffe
 * Richard Radcliffe
 * Robert Radcliffe
 * Robert Radcliffe
 * Thomas Radcliffe
 * William Radcliffe
 * Edward Radclyffe
 * William Radclyffe
 * William Radclyffe
 * John Radford (Jesuit)
 * Thomas Radford
 * William de Radley
 * Earls of Radnor
 * Barons Radstock
 * Alexander Rae
 * Sir David Rae
 * John Rae
 * Peter Rae
 * William Rae
 * Sir William Rae
 * Henry Raeburn
 * Elizabeth Raffald
 * ✅✅Thomas Raffles
 * ✅Thomas Stamford Raffles
 * ✅Catherine Raftor
 * Thomas Ragg
 * Baron Raglan
 * Rahere
 * Charles Raikes
 * Henry Raikes
 * Henry Cecil Raikes
 * Robert Raikes
 * Thomas Raikes
 * William Railton
 * Abraham Raimbach
 * Thomas Rainborow

19

 * William Rainborow
 * ✅Edward Rainbowe
 * ✅James Raine
 * ✅Matthew Raine
 * Francis Robert Raines
 * George Rainey
 * ✅ ✅Elizabeth Rainforth
 * Peter Rainier
 * ✅John Rainolds
 * ✅William Rainolds

20

 * Charles Rainsford
 * Marcus Rainsford
 * Richard Rainsford
 * Nicholas Rainton
 * Harry Rainy
 * John Raithby
 * Sir Carew Ralegh
 * Carew Ralegh
 * Walter Ralegh Sir Walter Ralegh (1552?–1618), military and naval commander and author; son of Walter Ralegh, a Devonshire gentleman; born at Hayes? Barton in South Devon: educated at Oriel College, Oxford; served France iu the Huguenot army at Jarnac and MI 1509; undertook avoyage of di*covery with hi* halfbrother. Sir Humphrey Gilbert, 1578, and (June 1680) -:ii!."t to Ireland as capUin of a company; put to death the Spanish nnd Italian garrison of the Fort del ro at Smcrwick in accordance with the lord deputy's order, 1580; was sent to EngUad with despatches, 1681, and at nnce ciniirht Queen Elizabeth's fancy; remained at court for several years, the recipient of Queen Elizabeth's bounties to an extent which gave much occasion for scandal; obtained numerous grants, and (1584) was knighted; obtained a patent to take possession of on* known lauds in America in Queen Elizabeth's name, 1684, and on the return of a preliminary expedition the seaboard of the continent from Florida to Newfoundland wu christened Virginia (first settlement made by Sir Richard Orenville(1541 7-1591), 1585, abandoned, 1586: after several unsuccessful expeditions, in 1603 the patent lapsed to the crown); never visited Virginia himself, though the traditional story that potatoes and tobacco were introduced into England in consequence of these attempt* at colonisation is probably correct: placed on a commuwiou to draw up a plan of defence against Invasion from Spain, 1588; found his influence somewhat lessened by a quarrel with the new favourite, Essex, 1588, and (1592) was committed to the Tower of London by Queen Elizabeth, who discovered that he had carried on an intrigue with Elizabeth Throgmorton; released, but subsequently marrying Elizabeth Throgmorton was forbidden the court: settled at Sherborne and took an active part in parliamentary proceedings; interested himself in the Spanish legend of the fabulous wealth of Manoa, and (1596) undertook an expedition in search of the city; failed to find Manoa, but brought back specimens of goldbearing quartz; took a brilliant part in the expedition against Cadiz, 1596, and (1597) equally distinguished himself in the Azores; deprived of most of his offices on the accession of James I, whose mind had been set against him; was sent to the Tower of London on the charge of conspiring against James I, 1603: found guilty, November 1603; reprieved, December 1603; hail apartments in the upper storey of the Bloody Tower, where he lived with his wife and son until 1616, when his friends succeeded in persuading James i to permit him to undertake another expedition to the Orinoco in search of gold, the expenses of the adventure being defrayed by himself and his wife and the gentlemen adventurers who gathered round him; had strict orders not to engage in hostilities with the Spaniards: his fleet scattered by foul winds and storms; on arriving at the Isle de Salut remained behind with the ships, being too feeble from the effects of fever to proceed, and placed the expedition up the river under the command of Laurence Kemys, who failed after burning the Spanish settlement of San Tomus; could not induce his men to make another effort, and returned to England, 1618; his punishment demanded by the Spanish minister on the news of the destruction of San Tomas; arrested at Ashburton and lodged in the Tower of London, after an attempt to escape to France; executed in Old Palace Yard, Westminster, in pursuance of his former sentence, 29 Oct. 1618. His remains were buried in St. Margaret's, Westminster. Much of his poetry is lost. About thirty short pieces survive, the principal of which is a fragment called Cynthia, the Lady of the Sea In prose he published A Report of the Truth of the Fight about the Isles of Azores (1591), The Discovery of the Empyre of Guiana (1596), and hisHistory of the World(1614), which he carried down to B.C. 130. He wrote many essays on political subjects, some of which were published after his death.
 * Walter Ralegh
 * Alexander Raleigh

21

 * ✅William de Raleigh
 * James Ralfe
 * ✅John Ralfs
 * ✅Ralph the Timid
 * ✅Ralph of Wader
 * ✅Ralph of Toesny
 * ✅Ralph of Mortemer
 * ✅✅Ralph d'Escures
 * Ralph
 * ✅✅Ralph Luffa

22

 * Ralph
 * Ralph Gobion
 * Ralph
 * Ralph
 * Ralph of St Albans
 * Ralph Niger
 * Ralph de Diceto
 * Ralph of Coggeshall
 * ✅Ralph of Evesham
 * ralph of Bristol
 * Ralph of Maidstone
 * Ralph Bocking
 * Ralph of Shrewsbury
 * George Keith Ralph
 * James Ralph
 * John Ralston
 * William Ralston Shedden Ralston
 * James Ram
 * Robert Ram
 * Thomas Ram
 * Francis Hopkins Ramadge
 * Craufurd Tait Ramage
 * Johann Heinrich Ramberg
 * William Ramesay
 * Alexander Ramkins
 * ✅Sir Alexander Ramsay of Dalhousie
 * Sir Alexander Ramsay
 * Sir Alexander Ramsay
 * ✅Allan Ramsay (poet)
 * ✅Allan Ramsay (artist)
 * Andrew Ramsay (theologian)
 * ✅Sir Andrew Ramsay, Lord Abbotshall
 * ✅Sir Andrew Crombie Ramsay
 * ✅Andrew Michael Ramsay
 * Charles Aloysius Ramsay
 * David Ramsay (courtier) sub 240
 * ✅David Ramsay (watchmaker)
 * ✅Edward Bannerman Ramsay
 * ✅Fox Maule Ramsay
 * Sir George Ramsay (philosopher)
 * ✅George Ramsay, 12th Earl of Dalhousie
 * ✅Sir James Ramsay
 * James Ramsay
 * James Ramsay
 * James Ramsay
 * John Ramsay
 * John Ramsay
 * Sir John Ramsay
 * John Ramsay
 * ✅John William Ramsay
 * Laurence Ramsay
 * Robert Ramsay
 * Robert Ramsay
 * Sir James Andrew Broun Ramsay
 * Thomas Ramsay
 * Thomas Kennedy Ramsay
 * William Ramsay
 * ✅✅William Ramsay
 * William Ramsay
 * William Ramsay
 * William Norman Ramsay
 * Francis Henry Ramsbotham
 * Jesse Ramsden
 * William of Ramsey
 * John Ranby
 * John Ranby
 * Isaac Rand
 * John Randall (clergyman)
 * John Randall (schoolmaster)
 * John Randall (organist)
 * John Randall (shipbuilder)
 * Thomas Randall
 * William Randall
 * Bernard Randolph (writer)
 * Charles Randolph
 * Edward Randolph
 * Edward Randolph
 * Francis Randolph
 * ✅John Randolph

30

 * ✅John Randolph (bishop)
 * ✅Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Moray
 * ✅Thomas Randolph (diplomat)
 * ✅Thomas Randolph (poet)
 * ✅Thomas Randolph (Oxford)
 * ✅William Randolph
 * Henry Rands
 * ✅William Brighty Rands
 * William Rankins
 * Alfred Rankley

31

 * ✅✅Rannulf Flambard
 * ✅Rannulf le Meschin
 * ✅Randulf de Gernons
 * Edwin Ransford
 * James Ransome
 * James Allen Ransome
 * Viscount Ranelagh
 * Nathaniel Ranew
 * Lord Rankeillor
 * Alexander Ranker
 * George Ranken
 * Robert Ransome
 * Thomas Frazer Ranson
 * Ranulf Flambard
 * Ranulf de Glanville
 * ✅Ranulf de Blundevill
 * Ranulph Brito
 * Arthur Cowper Ranyard
 * Thomas Rankin
 * William John Macquorn Rankine
 * Ellen Henrietta Ranyard
 * Henry Raper
 * Henry Raper
 * Paul de Rapin
 * Dorning Rasbotham
 * Philip Rashleigh
 * Rudolf Eric Raspe
 * ✅✅William Dickinson Rastall
 * John Rastell
 * John Rastell
 * William Rastell
 * John Rastrick
 * John Urpeth Rastrick
 * William Rastrick
 * Henry Ratcliffe
 * John Ratcliffe
 * John Ratcliffe
 * Thomas Ratcliffe
 * Hannah Mary Rathbone
 * John Rathbone (artist)
 * William Rathbone
 * William Rathbone
 * Wilson Rathborne
 * Gamaliel Ratsey
 * ✅James Rattee
 * Sylvester Rattray
 * Thomas Rattray
 * John Raulston
 * Matteo Rauzzini
 * Venanzio Rauzzini
 * ✅Lord Ravelrig
 * John Samuel Raven
 * Simon François Ravenet
 * Edward Ravenscroft
 * Thomas Ravenscroft
 * Richard de Ravenser
 * Baron Ravensworth
 * Christian Ravis
 * Thomas Ravis
 * Christopher Rawdon
 * ✅✅George Rawdon
 * Marmaduke Rawdon (antiquary)
 * Francis Rawdon-Hastings
 * Henry Augustus Rawes
 * Francis Rawle
 * Richard Rawle
 * Samuel Rawle
 * John Rawlet
 * William Rawley
 * Richard Rawlin

38

 * ✅Richard Rawlins
 * Thomas Rawlins
 * Christopher Rawlinson
 * Sir Christopher Rawlinson
 * Sir Henry Creswicke Rawlinson
 * John Rawlinson
 * ✅Richard Rawlinson
 * Robert Rawlinson
 * Thomas Rawlinson (Lord Mayor)
 * ✅✅Thomas Rawlinson (barrister)

39

 * Sir Thomas Rawlinson
 * Sir William Rawlinson
 * George Rawson
 * John Rawson
 * Sir William Rawson
 * Benjamin Ray
 * James Ray
 * John Ray
 * ✅Martha Rat
 * Thomas Matthew Ray
 * Jacob Rayman
 * Raymond le Gros
 * Sir Robert Raymond
 * Thomas Raymond
 * Thomas Raynalde
 * Lionel Benjamin Rayner
 * Samuel Rayner

Re

 * ✅John Rea (horticulturist)
 * Angus Bethune Reach
 * Catherine Read
 * ✅Charles Anderson Read
 * David Charles Read
 * ✅✅John Read (surgeon)
 * Nicholas Read
 * Richard Read (engraver)
 * Samuel Read
 * Thomas Read (Royalist)
 * Sir William Read
 * William Read
 * ✅Charles Reade
 * ✅Edward Anderdon Reade
 * John Edmund Reade
 * ✅Joseph Bancroft Reade
 * ✅Robert Reade
 * ✅William Winwood Reade
 * William Reader
 * ✅William Reader
 * ✅Burnet Reading
 * John Reading (clergyman)
 * ✅John Reading (composer and organist)
 * ✅John Reading (composer, organist and copyist)
 * Robert de Reading
 * William Reading
 * William James Durant Ready
 * Florence MacCarthy Reagh
 * Barons Reay
 * Stephen Reay
 * ✅Biagio Rebecca
 * ✅Robert Recorde
 * James Reddie
 * ✅Cyrus Redding
 * Samuel Reddish
 * Leman Thomas Rede
 * Sir Richard Rede
 * ✅Sir Robert Rede
 * William Rede
 * ✅William Leman Rede
 * Rederech
 * ✅Earl of Redesdale
 * ✅Barons Redesdale
 * Robin of Redesdale
 * James Frank Redfern
 * George Redford
 * ✅Henry Redford
 * ✅John Redford
 * ✅Richard Redgrave
 * ✅✅Samuel Redgrave
 * ✅James William Redhouse
 * ✅Thomas Nicholas Redington
 * ✅John Redman (Trinity College)
 * ✅Sir Richard Redman (Speaker)
 * ✅Richard Redman (Bishop)
 * Thomas Redmond
 * ✅Peter Redpath
 * Family of Redvers
 * ✅Redwald though to a redirect
 * ✅Richard Reece
 * Robert Reece
 * Robert Redman
 * ✅William Redman
 * ✅Alfred German Reedish redirects to page about company
 * ✅Andrew Reed (clergyman)
 * ✅Charles Reed (British politician)
 * Charles Edward Baines Reed
 * ✅Isaac Reed
 * ✅Joseph Reed
 * Joseph Charles Reed
 * ✅Priscilla Reed though through redirect to Horton
 * ✅Talbot Baines Reed
 * ✅Sir Thomas Reed
 * ✅Thomas German Reed
 * John de Reede
 * ✅Abraham Rees
 * ✅David Rees (Y Cynhyrfwr)
 * George Rees
 * George Owen Rees
 * Henry Rees
 * Josiah Rees
 * Owen Rees
 * ✅Rice Rees
 * ✅Thomas Rees not listed
 * ✅Thomas Rees (Congregational minister)
 * ✅William Rees (Gwilym Hiraethog)
 * William Jenkins Rees
 * Clara Reeve
 * Edmund Reeve
 * Edmund Reeve
 * Henry Reeve (physician)
 * ✅Henry Reeve (journalist)
 * John Reeve
 * ✅✅John Reeve (actor)
 * Joseph Reeve
 * Lovell Augustus Reeve
 * Richard Reeve
 * Thomas Reeve
 * Sir Thomas Reeve
 * William Reeve
 * Charles Reeves
 * John Reeves
 * John Reeves
 * John Sims Reeves
 * William Reeves
 * William Reeves
 * Morice Regan
 * ✅ ✅Regenbald
 * Assuerus Regimorter
 * Reginald
 * Reginald of Coldingham
 * Reginald, Earl of Cornwall
 * Reginald Fitzjocelin
 * Reginald
 * Giulio Regondi
 * Regulus
 * Alexander Reid
 * Alexander Reid
 * Alexander Reid
 * Andrew Reid
 * David Boswell Reid
 * George William Reid
 * Reginald Godfreyson
 * Reginald
 * Reginald of Canterbury
 * Hugo Reid
 * ✅✅James Seaton Reid
 * John Reid
 * John Reid
 * ✅✅John Reid (publisher)
 * ✅✅John Reid (physiologist)
 * Mayne Reid
 * Peter Reid
 * Richard Tuohill Reid
 * William Reid
 * William Reid
 * ✅Robert Reid (bishop)
 * ✅Robert Reid (architect)
 * ✅✅Robert Reid (antiquarian)
 * Thomas Reid
 * Thomas Reid
 * Thomas Reid
 * Thomas Mayne Reid
 * ✅Lord Reidfurd
 * Lord Reidie