Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/DNB Epitome 55


 * ✅✅David Stow
 * ✅✅James Stow
 * ✅✅John Stow
 * ✅✅William Henry Stowe
 * John Stowel
 * Baron Stowell
 * Hugh Stowell
 * Sir John Stowell
 * William Hendry Stowell
 * John Stowford
 * ✅Archibald Strachan
 * ✅John Strachan
 * ✅John Strachan
 * Sir Richard John Strachan
 * Henry Strachey
 * John Strachey
 * William Strachey
 * ✅✅Edward Stradling (scholar)
 * ✅ Edward Stradling
 * ✅George Stradling
 * Henry Stradling
 * ✅ Sir John Stradling
 * Sir Thomas Stradling
 * Earls of Strafford
 * George Strahan
 * ✅William Strahan
 * ✅John Strang
 * John Strang (writer)
 * Alexander Strange
 * ✅Sir John Strange
 * ✅John Strange
 * ✅Richard Strange
 * Sir Robert Strange (engraver)
 * Roger le Strange
 * ✅ Sir Thomas Andrew Lumisden Strange
 * Thomas Lumisden Strange
 * ✅ Sir James Strangeways
 * Viscounts Strangford
 * Edmund Stratford
 * Edward Stratford
 * ✅John de Stratford
 * ✅Nicholas Stratford
 * ✅Ralph de Stratford
 * Robert de Stratford
 * William Samuel Stratford
 * Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe
 * Viscounts of Strathallan
 * ✅Malise Strathearn
 * ✅Malise Strathearn
 * Countess of Strathmore
 * Baron Strathnairn
 * Adam de Stratton
 * John Proudfoot Stratton
 * ✅Charles Thomas Van Straubenzee
 * Gustave Louis Maurice Strauss
 * William Streat
 * John Streater
 * Robert Streater
 * Thomas Streatfeild
 * George Edmund Street
 * Thomas Street (judge)
 * John Streeter
 * Guillim Stretes
 * Robert de Stretton.
 * Agnes Strickland
 * Hugh Edwin Strickland
 * Jane Margaret Strickland
 * Roger Strickland
 * Samuel Strickland
 * Thomas John Francis Strickland
 * Walter Strickland
 * ✅William Strickland
 * ✅William Strickland
 * Earl of Strigul
 * Sir George Strode
 * ✅Ralph Strode
 * Thomas Strode
 * ✅William Strode {
 * ✅William Strode (poet)
 * ✅William Strong (minister)
 * Richard Strongbow
 * Edward Strother
 * ✅John Struthers (poet)
 * ✅John Struthers (anatomist)
 * ✅Edward Strutt:
 * ✅Jacob George Strutt
 * ✅Jedediah Strutt
 * ✅Joseph Strutt (engraver and antiquary)
 * Joseph Strutt (commentator)
 * ✅Joseph Strutt (philanthropist)
 * ✅William Strutt (inventor)
 * William Goodday Strutt
 * William Thomas Strutt
 * John Strype
 * Paul Edmund de Strzelecki
 * Alexander Stuart
 * Andrew Stuart
 * Bernard Stuart
 * Lord Bernard Stuart
 * ✅Charles Stuart
 * ✅Charles Stuart
 * ✅Charles Stuart
 * ✅Charles Edward Stuart
 * Daniel Stuart
 * Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart
 * Esmé Stuart
 * Frances Teresa Stuart
 * ✅Gilbert Stuart (writer)
 * ✅Gilbert Stuart
 * ✅Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley
 * ✅Henry Stuart, Duke of Gloucester
 * ✅Henry Windsor Villiers Stuart
 * ✅James Stewart, 1st Duke of Richmond
 * ✅James Stuart
 * ✅James Stuart
 * ✅James Stuart (British Army general)
 * James Stuart (historian)
 * James Stuart
 * ✅Sir James Stuart
 * ✅John Stuart
 * ✅John Stuart (loyalist)
 * ✅John Stuart John Stuart, third Earl of Bute (1713–1792), succeeded his father as earl, 1723; educated at Eton; married Mary, only daughter of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, thereby acquiring eventually the Wortley estates; elected a representative peer of Scotland, 1737; took no part, however, in politics during his earlier years, bat amused himself in Bute with agriculture, botany, and architecture; introduced by an accident, 1747, to Frederick, prince of Wales, at whose court his influence scon became paramount; assisted the Princess of Wales in imbuing Prince George (George III) with Boliugbroke's principles of absolute monarchy; great scandal caused by bis intimate relations with the princess; on accession of George III became practically prime minister; made secretary of state, 1761; got rid of Pitt, his policy being to make peace, but notwithstanding was obliged to declare war with Spain, 1762; succeeded Newcastle as first lord of the treasury, whose retirement he effected by proposing withdrawal of the Prussian subsidy, 1762; K.G., 1762; made secret overtures for peace, and induced Henry Fox to accept leadership of the House of Commons, with whose aid and by bribery he carried addresses approving the terms of the preliminary treaty of Foutainebleau; lost popularity by the treaty of Paris, 1763, being even suspected (probably without foundation) of accepting bribes from France; his unpopularity increased by the cider tar, 1763; resigned, 1763; retained, with George Grenville as prime minister, George Ill's confidence, and intrigued against that minister, but unsuccessfully; finally retired from George Ill's business, May 1765; voted against the Stamp Act, 1766, and subsequently travelled abroad incognito. His ability for intrigue did not make up for his lack of administrative talent and of parliamentary experience. He was a patron of literature, giving Dr. Johnson a pension of 300l. a year, and a student of botany, privately printing Botanical Tables.
 * ✅John Stuart
 * ✅✅John Stuart (1743–1821)
 * ✅John Stuart (genealogist)
 * John Ferdinand Smyth Stuart
 * ✅John McDouall Stuart
 * ✅John Patrick Crichton Stuart
 * ✅John Sobieski Stolberg Stuart
 * ✅Ludovick Stuart
 * ✅Mary Stuart (Queen of Scots)
 * Peter Stuart
 * Robert Stuart (Seigneur of Aubigny
 * Robert Stuart (author)
 * William Stuart (bishop)
 * ✅Emmeline Charlotte Elizabeth Stuart-Wortley
 * James Archibald Stuart-Wortley
 * John Stuart-Wortley
 * James Archibald Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie
 * George Stubbs

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 * George Towneley Stubbs
 * ✅Henry Stubbs
 * Henry Stubbs the elder
 * ✅John Stubbs
 * ✅Philip Stubbs
 * Philip Stubbs (archdeacon)
 * Thomas Stubbs
 * Lewis Stucley
 * ✅Thomas Stucley
 * ✅John Studley

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 * William Stukeley

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 * Samuel John Stump
 * William Sturch
 * ✅Joseph Sturge
 * Henry Sturgeon
 * ✅William Sturgeon
 * ✅Octavius Sturges
 * John Sturgion
 * ✅Charles Sturt
 * ✅John Sturt
 * ✅Robert de Stuteville 139

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 * William de Stuteville 139 sub
 * William Style
 * Henry L'Estrange Styleman
 * Alfred Inigo Suckling
 * Sir John Suckling
 * Maurice Suckling
 * ✅Simon of Sudbury
 * William Sudbury
 * Suefred
 * ✅ ✅Richard Suett
 * Walter Suffield
 * Suffield
 * Robert Rodolph Suffield
 * Dukes of Suffolk
 * Duchess of Suffolk
 * Earls of Suffolk
 * Countess of Suffolk
 * Edward Burtenshaw Sugden
 * Suidbert
 * Sulcard
 * Sulien
 * Bartholomew James Sulivan
 * Thomas Ball Sulivan
 * Alexander Martin Sullivan
 * Arthur Seymour Sullivan Sullivan Sm ARTHUR SEYMOUR (1812–1900), composer: son of Thomas Sullivan (d. I860), who was bandmaster at Royal Military College. Sandhurst, 1S45-56, and professor, 1857-66, at Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall: admitted one of children of Chapel Koyal, St. James's, London, 1854: won Mendelssohn scholarship, 1856; studied at Royal Academy of Music, 1857, and at Conservatorium, Leipzig, 1858-61: organist and choirmaster of St. Michael's Church, Chester Square. London, 1861-72: achieved considerable reputation by performance at Crystal Palace, 1862, of his music to Shakespeare's Tempest first performed at Leipzig, I860; organist at Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden Theatre, London: conductor of Civil Service Musical Society, 1866-9: professor of composition at Royal Academy of Music, and of pianoforte and ballad-singing * at Crystal Palace School of Art, 1866: composed, 1866, comic opera,Cox and Box adapted by Mr. F. C. Burnand from farce by John Maddison Morton, and produced at the Adelphi, 1867: composed Tbespis, or the Gods grown old libretto by Mr. W. S. Gilbert, at Gaiety Theatre, London, 1871, the first of a series of comic operas produced in collaboration with Mr. Gilbert, the most popular of which wereTrial by Jury 1875, H.M.S. Pinafore 1878, and The Mikado 1885; wrote Marmion for Philharmonic Society. 1867; organist and choirmaster of St. Peter's Church, Crauley Gardens. Kensington, London, 1867-72; composed oratorio, "The Prodigal Son for Worcester musical festival, 1869, Overture di Ballofor Birmingham festival, 1870, cantata,On Shore and Sea for opening of International Exhibition, 1871,Te Deumto celebrate recovery of King Edward VII, then prince of Wales, 1871; oratorio,Light of the World for Birmingham festival, 1873: conductor of Royal Aquarium orchestra, 1874-6, Leeds musical festival (triennial), 1880-98, and Philharmonic Society. London, 1885-7: first principal of National Training School of Music, South Kensington, London, 1876-81; produced getting to Longfellow'sGolden Legendat Leeds festival, 1886, and serious opera, Ivauhoe at Royal English Opera House, London, 1891; F.R.A.M.; burial in St. Paul's Cathedral.
 * Barry Sullivan
 * Edward Sullivan
 * Francis Stoughton Sullivan
 * Luke Sullivan
 * Owen Sullivan
 * Richard Joseph Sullivan
 * Robert Sullivan
 * Timothy Sullivan
 * William Francis Sullivan
 * Thomas Sulmo
 * Mary Sumbel
 * Sumerled
 * Charles Summers
 * Sir George Summers
 * ✅Charles Richard Sumner
 * John Bird Sumner
 * Robert Carey Sumner
 * Earls of Sunderland
 * Baron Sunderlin
 * William Sunman
 * John Thomas Surenne
 * Thomas Skinner Surr
 * Duke of Surrey
 * Earls of Surrey
 * Robert Surtees
 * Robert Smith Surtees
 * Duke of Sussex
 * Earls of Sussex
 * Matthew Sutcliffe
 * ✅Thomas Sutcliffe (1790-1849)
 * Dukes of Sutherland
 * Duchess of Sutherland
 * Earls of Sutherland
 * John Sutherland
 * Robert Sutherland
 * William Sutherland, 2nd Earl of Sutherland
 * William de Moravia, 4th Earl of Sutherland
 * ✅William Sutherland
 * Walter de Suthfield
 * Sir Charles Sutton
 * Christopher Sutton
 * ✅John de Sutton
 * Oliver Sutton
 * ✅Sir Richard Sutton (lawyer)
 * Sir Richard Sutton, 2nd Baronet
 * ✅Robert Sutton, 1st Baron Lexinton
 * ✅Robert Sutton, 2nd Baron Lexinton
 * ✅Thomas Sutton
 * Thomas Sutton (clergyman)
 * Thomas Sutton (physician)
 * Thomas Swadlin
 * Robert of Swaffham
 * Charles Swain
 * ✅Joseph Swain (poet)
 * Francis Swaine
 * John Swaine
 * John Barak Swaine
 * ✅Charles Anthony Swainson
 * William Swainson
 * William Swainson
 * Richard Swale
 * Joseph Swan (anatomist)
 * William Swan
 * ✅Mrs. Arthur Swanborough
 * Richard Swanley
 * Baron Swansea
 * Anna Swanwick
 * Robert Sweet
 * John Sweetman
 * Milo Sweetman
 * Alexander de Swereford
 * John Swete
 * Joseph Swetna
 * Joseph Swetnam
 * Sweyn
 * Sweyn
 * Deane Swift

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 * ✅Jonathan Swift Jonathan Swift (16C7-1745), dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, and satirist; cousin of Dryden and son of Jonathan Swift by Abigail (Erick) of Leicester; born at Dublin after his father's death: grandson of Thomas Swift, the well-known royalist vicar of Goodrich, who was descended from a Yorkshire family, a member of which, Cavaliero Swifte, was created Baron Oarlingford, 1627; educated at Kilkenny grammar school, where Congreve was a schoolfellow, and at Trinity College, Dublin, 1682; neglected his studies, showed an impatience of restraint, was publicly censured for offences against discipline, and only obtained his degree by the special grace: attributed his recklessness himself to the neglect of his family, for whom he felt little regard; joined his mother at Leicester on the troubles which followed the expulsion of James II; admitted into the household of Sir William Temple, who had known his uncle Godwin, c. 1692, where he acted as his secretary; introduced to William III and sent by Temple to him, to convince him of the necessity for triennial parliaments, 1693; wrote pindarics, one being printed in the Athenian Mercury 1692, which, according to Dr. Johnson, provoked Dryden's remark, Cousin Swift, you will never be a poet;" chafed at his position of dependence, and was indignant at Temple's delay in procuring him preferment; left Temple's service, returned to Ireland, was ordained, 1694, and was given the small prebend of Kilroot; returned to Temple at Moor Park, 1696; read deeply, mostly classics and history, and edited Temple's correspondence; wrote (1697) The Battle of the Books which was published in 1704, together with The Tale of a Tub his famous and powerful satire of theological shams and pedantry; met Stella Esther Johnson, who was an inmate of Temple's family at the time; went again to Ireland on the death of Temple, 1699; given a prebend in St. Patrick's, Dublin, and Laracor, with other livings; made frequent visits to Dublin and London; D.D. Dublin, 1701; wrote hisDiscourse on the Dissensions in Athens and Romewith reference to the impeachment of the whig lords, 1701; in his visit to London, 1705 and 1707, became acquainted with Addison, Steele, Congreve, and Halifax; entrusted (1707) with a mission to obtain the grant of Queen Anne's bounty for Ireland: wrote some pamphlets on religious or church subjects; published Letter on the Sacramental Test 1708, an attack on the Irish presbyterians, which, though anonymous, injured him with the whigs- in disgust at the whig alliance with dissent, ultimately went over to the tories on his next visit to England 1710attacked the whig ministers in pamphlets, in the Kxaminer November 1710 to June 1711, and wrote the Conduct of the Allies 1711; became dean of St. Patrick's, 1713; had already commenced theJournal to Stella had become intimate with the tory ministers, and had used hi* influence in helping young and impoverished authors, Including Tope and Steele: returned to England, 713, to reconcile Bolingbroke and Harley, but in vain wrote more pamphlets, notablyThe Public Spirit of the V higi considered 1714, in reply to Steele's Crisis but at length gave up all for lost and retired to the country; left for Ireland, 1715, after the fall of the ministry and the death of Queen Anne; his marriage to Stella, un incident   which still remains unproven, and also his final rupture with Vanessa (Miss Yanhomrigh. whose acquaintance he had made in London), suppo-ed to have taken place about this time; his rupture with Vanessa the cause of her death, before which she entrusted to her executors his poemCadenus and Vanessa which relates the story of their love iffair; though always contemptuous of the Irish, was led, by his personal antipathies to the whigs, to acquire a sense of their unfair dealings with belaud; successfully prevented the introduction of Wood's Halfpence into Ireland by his famous Drapier Letters 1724; came to England, 17 26, visited Pope and Gay, and dined with Walpole, for whose behoof he afterwards wrote a letter complaining of the treatment of Ireland, which had, however, no effect on the minister; broke with Walpole in consequence; was introduced to Queen Caroline, but gained nothing by it; published -Gulliver's Travels 1726; made his last visit to England, 1727, when the death of George I created fora moment hopes of dislodging Walpole; wrote some of his most famous tracts and some of his most characteristic poems during these last years in Ireland; kept up his correspondence with Bolingbroke, Pope, Gay, and Arbuthuot, and though remaining aloof from Dublin society, maintained good relations with Lord Carteret, the lord-lieutenant; attracted to himself a small circle of friends, and was adored by the people; set up a monument to Schomberg hi the cathedral at his own expense, spent a third of his income on charities, and saved up another third to found a charitable institution at his death, St. Patrick's Hospital (opened, 1757); symptoms of the illness from which he appears to have suffered all his life very marked, c. 1738; buried by the side of Stella, in St. Patrick's, Dublin, his own famous inscription, ubi steva indignatio ulterius cor lacerare nequit being inscribed on his tomb. Dr. Johnson, Macaulay, and Thackeray, among many other writers, were alienated by his ferocity, which was, however, the result of noble qualities soured by hard experience. His indignation at oppression and unfairness was genuine. His political writings are founded on common sense pure and simple, and he had no party bias. His works, with the exception of the letter upon the correction of the language, 1712, were all anonymous, and for only one, Gulliver's Travels did he receive any payment (200l.). A large number of publications appear to have been attributed to him by different editors without sufficient authority.
 * Robert Swift
 * ✅ ✅Theophilus Swift
 * ✅Henry Swinburne (lawyer)
 * ✅Henry Swinburne
 * Henry Swinden
 * Tobias Swinden
 * Lawrence Swinercote
 * ✅Richard Swineshead
 * George Swiney (physician)

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 * George Swiney
 * ✅Owen Mac Swiney
 * John Swinfen
 * Samuel Swinfen
 * ✅Richard de Swinfield
 * Catherine Swinford
 * Thomas Swinnerton
 * George Swinnock
 * ✅Owen Mac Swinny
 * Richard Swinshed
 * Alexander Swinton

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 * ✅Archibald Campbell Swinton
 * ✅James Rannie Swinton
 * ✅Sir John Swinton, 14th of that Ilk
 * John Swinton (1621-1679)
 * ✅John Swinton (1703–1777)
 * ✅✅John Swinton
 * Owen Mac Swiny
 * ✅Swithun
 * Stephen Switzer
 * John Swynfen
 * Samuel Swynfen
 * Catherine Swynford
 * Thomas Swynford
 * Robert Sybthorpe
 * Henry Syddall
 * Baron Sydenham
 * Cuthbert Sydenham
 * Floyer Sydenham
 * Humphrey Sydenham
 * John Sydenham
 * Thomas Sydenham
 * William Sydenham
 * Viscount Sydney
 * Thomas Sydserff
 * Arthur Ashley Sykes
 * Godfrey Sykes
 * Sir Mark Masterman Sykes
 * Sir Tatton Sykes
 * ✅William Henry Sykes
 * James Joseph Sylvester
 * Josuah Sylvester
 * Matthew Sylvester
 * Ebenezer Syme
 * James Syme
 * John Syme (lawyer)
 * John Syme
 * Patrick Syme
 * Symeon of Durham
 * Michael Symes (diplomat)

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 * Andrew Symington
 * ✅William Symington
 * William Symington (theologian)
 * ✅Charles Symmons
 * John Symmons
 * Simeonis Symon
 * ✅✅John Symonds (academic)
 * John Addington Symonds (physician)
 * ✅John Addington Symonds
 * Richard Symonds (Puritan)

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 * Richard Symonds (diarist)
 * Thomas Matthew Charles Symonds
 * ✅✅William Symonds (priest)
 * ✅William Symonds
 * ✅William Samuel Symonds
 * Benjamin Parsons Symons
 * George James Symons
 * Jelinger Cookson Symons
 * William Penn Symons
 * Christopher Sympson
 * William Sympson
 * Patrick Symson
 * Miles Syndercomb
 * Charles Synge
 * ✅Edward Synge (bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross)
 * ✅Edward Synge (archbishop of Tuam)
 * George Synge
 * William Webb Follett Synge
 * Doctor Syntax
 * Richard of Syracuse
 * Denis Taaffe
 * Francis Taaffe, 3rd Earl of Carlingford
 * John Taaffe
 * Nicholas Taaffe, 6th Viscount Taaffe
 * Theobald Taaffe, 1st Earl of Carlingford
 * Sir William Taaffe
 * Barons de Tabley
 * Robert Tabor
 * Alexandre Antonin Taché
 * ✅Etienne Pascal Taché
 * Jean Charles Taché
 * Edward Tagart
 * ✅Marie Taglioni
 * Robert Tailor
 * Taircell
 * ✅Archibald Campbell Tait Archibald Campbell Tait (1811–1882), archbishop of Canterbury; born at Edinburgh, his family j being originally Aberdeenshire yeomen; brought up as a presbyterian and educated at Edinburgh High School. Glasgow University, and BalTol College, Oxford, where he was scholar; took a first-class in classics, 1833; fellow, 1834, and one of the most influential tutors in the university; took charge of the parish of Baldou, 1836: visited Germany, 1839; his conduct during the Oxford movement characterised by broadness of view and tolerance.: one of those who condemned Tract XC. isil,aud signal the counter-memorial in favour of Dr. Renn Dickon Hampden, 1847; succeeded Arnold as head-master of Rugby, 1842; appointed dean of Carlisle, 1849; made bishop of London, 1856; showed great firmness and at the same time broad-mindedness in his treatment of the church controversies of the day connected with ritualism and the freedom of opinion of the clergy, especially in theEssays and Reviewscase, 1860, and in the Colenso case, 1862; withdrew the licence of Poole, curate of St. Barnabas, Pimlico, on account of his practice of confession, 1858; showed himself a vigorous evangeliser, and. preached in omnibus yards, Covent Garden market, London, and elsewhere; began the building of new churches; founded the Diocesan Home Mission, 1857, and the Bishop of London's Fund, 1866; supported the Divorce Bill, 1857,. with modifications to suit the conscientious views of theclergy, aud also the relaxation in the forms of subscription demanded from the clergy, 1865; obtained the opening of Westminster Abbey for the evening services, and worked hard during the cholera epidemic, 1866: becamearchbishop of Canterbury, 1869: at first opposed the Irish. Church Bill, but subsequently recognised the inevitable,, the eventual settlement being largely owing to his patience and goal sense; showed sympathy with the Old Catholic j movement abroad, declared against the use of the Athanasian Creed in the public services, and was instrumental I in passing the Public Worship Regulation Act, 1874, though the final bill was not the measure which he had intended or desired; supported the Burial Act, 1880. No archbishop probably since the Reformation had so much weight in parliament or in the country generally.
 * James Haldane Tait
 * Robert Lawson Tait
 * ✅✅William Tait (publisher)
 * Catherine Talbot
 * Charles Talbot Charles Talbot, twelfth EARL and only DUKK OP SHREWSBURY (1660-1718), son of the eleventh earl; became a protestant, 1679, probably owing to the infliK-m-.of Tillotson; was given places and employments by Charles II and James II, but nevertheless was oue of tlnv foremost in bringing about the revolution: took 11,000*. to Holland for thesupportof Williainlll, 1688, and landed with him in England; made sccn-tary of state, 1689, bat resigned, 1690, on the refusal of the tory parliament to pass the Abjuration Bill; resumed office after much hwitatiou, 1G94, his inconsistent conduct being, it i.restilt of communications with James II; became K.G., Duke of..r.-..hury,audhnidoftheadniinUtra:. and during William Ill's absence, 1696 and 1696, was one of the Ionia justices, and carried on a regular oorrepondeuce with William III; charges -:.1. J u-o bite intrigues brought against him, 1606; with public Rffa i-.andiiiiiillyrei'U'iinl, i;Mi,tl,oiurh v,. readily accepted his explanations; left Kngland to Koine, whence he wrote his celebrated letter to Soiners, Hud I a son, I would sooner bind him a cob!.: courtier, and a tiangman than a statesman*; refusal all invitations to serve the sUte till 1710, wln he was instruni. nt. il in i.nniriiiir uixnit the full of the whirrs nnd beciiinc lord chamberlain; appointed ambassador to France,  -ins to hare disapproval of the Utrecht tions ami was recalled; made lonMieutenant of lrrl.i:nl 1713: at the great crisis on the death of Queen Anne, 1714, acted a courageous part ius treasurer ami lord justice, it Ix inir rhietty owing to his conduct that the Hanoverian  n was assured; became lord chamberlain t tinnew king, but was not in.-linli-l in tin- c.-ilm..    country place*, 166-4; much trusted by Queen Bilsa man of great personal attractions, and  called by Swift the favourite of the nation.

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 * ✅Charles Talbot
 * ✅Sir Charles Chetwynd Talbot
 * ✅Edward Talbot
 * ✅Elizabeth Talbot
 * ✅Francis Talbot
 * ✅George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury
 * ✅George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury
 * ✅Gilbert de Talbot
 * ✅Gilbert Talbot
 * ✅James Talbot
 * ✅John Talbot

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 * ✅John Talbot
 * ✅Sir John Talbot
 * Mary Anne Talbot
 * Montague Talbot
 * Peter Talbot (archbishop)
 * ✅Richard de Talbot
 * Richard Talbot (archbishop of Dublin)
 * ✅Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell
 * Robert Talbot
 * ✅✅Thomas Talbot (antiquary)
 * ✅Thomas Talbot (Upper Canada)
 * ✅William Talbot
 * ✅William Talbot (bishop)
 * ✅William Henry Fox Talbot
 * David Alphonso Talboys
 * Gilbert Talboys
 * William Talboys
 * Francis Talfourd
 * ✅Thomas Noon Talfourd
 * Talhaiarn
 * Taliesin
 * Francis Tallents
 * Thomas Tallis
 * John Talman
 * William Talman
 * Thomas Talmash
 * Mach
 * ✅Talsarn
 * Christopher Tancred
 * James Napper Tandy
 * Lawrence Tanfield
 * Earls of Tankerville
 * Robert Tannahill
 * John Sigismund Tanner
 * ✅Thomas Tanner (writer)
 * ✅Thomas Tanner (bishop)
 * ✅✅Thomas Hawkes Tanner
 * James Tannock
 * William Tans'ur
 * John Tanswell
 * Thomas Tany
 * Tanymarian
 * John Tapp
 * Viscount Tara
 * Viscount Tarbat
 * Sir Banastre Tarleton
 * Richard Tarlton
 * Earl of Tarras
 * John Tarring
 * Edward John Tarver
 * John Charles Tarver
 * Elzear Alexandre Taschereau
 * William Tasker
 * James Tassie
 * William Tassie
 * ✅✅Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead
 * Alexander Norman Tate
 * Christopher Tate
 * Francis Tate

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 * George Tate (Royal Navy officer)
 * ✅✅George Tate (topographer)
 * ✅Henry Tate
 * ✅James Tate
 * ✅Nahum Tate
 * Thomas Tate (mathematician)
 * ✅William Tate (painter)
 * ✅Zouch Tate
 * ✅Charles Heathcote Tatham

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 * Edward Tatham
 * ✅Henry Tattam
 * ✅John Tatham
 * William Tatham
 * George Tattersall
 * Richard Tattersall
 * William de Chair Tattersall
 * Tatwin
 * Matthew Taubman
 * Nathanael Taubman

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 * Baron Taunton
 * John Taunton
 * Sir William Elias Taunton
 * ✅Baroness von Tautphoeus
 * ✅John Taverner
 * John Taverner (musician)
 * Richard Taverner
 * Roger Taverner
 * ✅William Taverner (dramatist)
 * ✅William Taverner (artist)
 * John de Taxster
 * Charles Benjamin Tayler
 * Frederick Tayler
 * ✅✅John James Tayler
 * Joseph Needham Tayler
 * William Tayler
 * Abraham Taylor
 * Alfred Swaine Taylor
 * Ann Taylor (authoress)
 * Ann Taylor

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 * ✅Brook Taylor
 * Brook Taylor (diplomat)
 * Charles Taylor
 * Christopher Taylor
 * Dan Taylor
 * ✅✅Edgar Taylor (legal writer)
 * ✅✅Edward Taylor (music writer)
 * Emily Taylor
 * George Ledwell Taylor
 * ✅Harriette Deborah Taylor

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 * Helen Taylor
 * Henry Taylor
 * ✅Henry Taylor (dramatist)
 * Herbert Taylor
 * Isaac Taylor
 * ✅Isaac Taylor (engraver)
 * ✅Isaac Taylor (1759–1829)
 * James Taylor(illustrator)
 * James Taylor (engineer)
 * James Taylor (bimetallist)
 * ✅James Taylor (minister)
 * Jane Taylor
 * Jefferys Taylor


 * Jeremy Taylor Jeremy Taylor (1C13-16C7), bishop of Down and Connor, and administrator of Dromore; descendant of Rowland Taylor, the martyr; Perse scholar at Gouville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1628: fellow, 1633; M.A., 1634; attracted Laud's attention by his preaching in London; sent by Laud to Oxford: made fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, 1635; M.A. University College, Oxford, 1635; chaplain to Laud and to Charles I: of high repute as a casuistical preacher; rector of Uppingham, 1638; preached his * gunpowder treason * sermon in St. Mary's, Oxford, 108. upholding the penal legislation of Queen Elizabeth: made rector of Overstone, 1643; taken prisoner in the royalist defeat before Cardigan Castle, 1645; retired to Golden Grove, Carmarthenshire, where some of his best work, including the Liberty of Prophesying 1646, the Holy Living 1650, and the Holy Dying 16&1, was composed; n reived from Charles I, shortly before his execution, his watch and some jewels; preached in London occasionally; prisoner at Cheptow, 1655; accepted lecture-bipat Portuiore, near Lisburn, 1658; dedicated his linear I 166U, to Charles II; made bi.-hop i.  minor, v.:..olv.-l 111 d.-puti- with  dependent.! al-o.id::.: Dro more ilux-c-i. where he built the present Cathedra! ( ron .;-!. lif.l ); dedi.Mt.-d to (inn..  'Confirmation 1CC3: published his Dissuasive froui 1'optT Il; ple.idul lor an English bishopric.  Liberty of Prophesying is a practical rather than theoretical treatise on tolerance, while the * Holy 1. andHoly Dying with theWorthy Communicant ", may be said to offera complete summary of the , and specimen of the devotions, of a Christian df;:i 1:1. His literary genius is bast teen in his sermons. He was also a writer of verse described as Eloquence, not Poetry Among his other works may be mentioned  A Discourse of Auxiliary Beauty 1660, and A Discourse of Friendship 1667.


 * ✅John Taylor (Master of the Rolls)


 * ✅John Taylor (Bishop of Lincoln)


 * John Taylor


 * ✅John Taylor (poet)


 * John Taylor (diplomat)


 * John Taylor


 * ✅John Taylor (oculist)


 * John Taylor (oculist)


 * John Taylor


 * John Taylor


 * John Taylor (writer)


 * John Taylor (Baptist)


 * John Taylor (translator)


 * ✅John Taylor (Unitarian hymn writer)


 * ✅John Taylor (journalist)


 * ✅John Taylor (1739–1838)


 * John Taylor (British Army officer


 * ✅John Taylor (civil engineer)


 * ✅John Taylor (English publisher)


 * John Taylor (author)


 * ✅John Taylor (dissenting preacher)


 * John Edward Taylor


 * John Ellor Taylor


 * John Sydney Taylor


 * Joseph Taylor
 * Meadows Taylor
 * Michael Angelo Taylor
 * Michael Waistell Taylor
 * Peter Taylor
 * Peter Alfred Taylor
 * ✅✅Philip Taylor (civil engineer)
 * Policarpus Taylor
 * Reynell George Taylor
 * Richard Taylor
 * Richard Cowling Taylor
 * Robert Taylor (physician)
 * ✅Robert Taylor (architect
 * ✅Robert Taylor (Radical)
 * Rowland Taylor
 * Samuel Taylor
 * Silas Taylor
 * Simon Taylor
 * Susannah Taylor
 * ✅Thomas Taylor
 * Thomas Taylor (Quaker)
 * Thomas Taylor (Methodist)
 * ✅Thomas Taylor (neoplatonist)
 * ✅Thomas Taylor
 * Thomas Edward Taylor
 * Thomas Glanville Taylor
 * Tom Taylor
 * ✅William Taylor (Lollard)
 * William Taylor (traveller)
 * William Benjamin Sarsfield Taylor
 * William Cooke Taylor
 * Wittewronge Taylor
 * ✅Zachary Taylor (clergyman)