Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/DNB Epitome 56

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 * Edward Teach
 * Sir Thomas Teddeman
 * Bartholomew Teeling
 * ✅Charles Hamilton Teeling
 * Christopher Charles Teesdale
 * Thomas Tegg
 * Tegai
 * William Tegg
 * Tegid
 * Baron Teignmouth
 * Teilo
 * Charles Telfair
 * James Telfer
 * Thomas Telford
 * ✅Telynog
 * Pierce Tempest
 * Earl Temple
 * ✅Dorothy Temple
 * Henry Temple
 * Henry Temple
 * Henry John Temple Henry John Temple, third VISCOUNT PALMERSTON (1784–1865), statesman ; elder son of Henry Temple, second viscount Palmerston: born at Broadlands, I near Romsey, Hampshire; educated at Harrow, Edinburgh, and St. John's College, Cambridge; M.A. jure natalium, Cambridge, 1806: succeeded to the peerage, 1802; tory M.P. for Newport, Isle of Wight, 1807; lord of the admiralty in the Portland ministry, when he made his first speech (vindicating diplomatic secrecy), 1808; refused seat in the cabinet offered by Perceval, but accepted secretaryship-at-war, 1809; retained secretaryship through successive administrations till 1828, showing energy in carrying out reforms and maintaining his rights: wounded by a would-be assassin, 1818; elected M.P. for Cambridge University, 1811-31, when he was rejected through his support of parliamentary reform; for Bletchingley, 1831, South Hampshire, 1832, and Tiverton, 1835-65; offered by Canning chancellorship of the exchequer, but excluded from that office by George IV, 1827; remained, however, a Canningite all his life; continued in Goderich's and in Wellington's ministries, but left with the Cannlngites, 1828; made his first great speech on foreign affairs, attacking the government's policy towards Portugal and Greece, 1829, and supported catholic emancipation; became foreign secretary in Lord Grey's administration, 1830, which office, except during Peel's administration for four months, he held during eleven years; effected the independence of Belgium in spite of great difficulties, and prevented acceptance of the Belgian throne by the Due de Nemours, 1830-1; obtained the Volo to Arta frontier for Greece, 1832; G.C.B., 1832; supported Isabella In Spain and Donna Maria in Portugal against the pretenders, Don Carlos and Doni Miguel, by his quadruple alliance, 1834, and sent troops to Spain; supported Turkey, in whose regeneration he believed, against the encroachments of Russia, but failed to prevent the treaty of Unkiar Skelesi between Russia and Turkey, 1833, and was obliged by French patronage of Mohammed All to make a treaty with Russia, Austria, and Prussia to defend Turkish territory against the Egyptians, 1840; opposed by the cabinet and court, threatened hit) resignation; baffled Mohammed All and concluded a convention closing the Bosphorus and Dardanelles to ships of all nations, 1841: declared war against China, annexed Hongkong, and obtained opening of five ports, 184O-1; effected slave trade convention, 1841; showed great prescience and firmness throughout, and raised English prestige abroad; had created Belgium, saved Portugal and Spain from absolutism, rescued Turkey from Russia, and the highway to India from France and had maintained peace; attacked in opposition, 1841-6, the 'Imbecilityand sacrifices of the government; became foreign secretary again iu Lord John Russell's administra  tion, 1846: preserved Swiss independence from Austrian unl French interference; refused further support of Enfraii'l to the Orleanist dynasty, owing to the Spanish narriuges, 1846; sent a fleet to re-establish the queen of Portugal, 1846; maintained attitude of neutrality through he revolution period, desiring the establishment of:i stable government in France and Italian independence; ;hrough a dictatorial letter to Spain caused the English minister's dismissal from Madrid, 1848; allowed Woolwich to furnish arms to the Sicilian insurgents; procured better terms for Sardinia by his intercession, 1849; expressed England'sdisgustat Austrian severities, and supported Turkey, at the risk of war, in her ref usal to give up to Russia and Austria Polish and Hungarian refugees, L849; compelled Greece to accept his terms in the Pacifico affair and blockaded the Piraeus, 1850, on which occasion ic made his famous civis Romanus speech, and defeated. ;he foreign and English conspiracies to overthrow him; )rought upon himself by his independent action as foreign minister Queen Victoria's memorandum of 12 Aug. 185u, ind having expressed his approval of Napoleon's coup fttat, 1851, was dismissed by Lord John Russell; the government itself defeated on an amendment moved by iim shortly afterwards; refused to join, but supported Jord Derby's government; on its fall became home secre,ary in Lord Aberdeen's ministry, 1852; resigned on the question of reform, but returned to office, 1853; advocated in vain vigorous action in resisting Russia; on the outbreak of war proposed the Crimean campaign; the conduct of the war refused him by Aberdeen, on which Russell resigned, and the ministry fell, 1855: became rime minister at a time of immense difficulty and danger: mpelled by France and Austria to agree to the treaty of Paris (1856), by which, however, the integrity of Turkey tvas guaranteed; K.G., 1856; opposed French projects ! or partition of Turkish territories in Africa; opposed :he construction of the Suez Canal; defeated on the 3hina war question, but returned to power again with increased majority at general election, 1857; underrated at first seriousness of Indian mutiny, but took prompt measures for relief of English garrisons; was defeated on the Conspiracy to Murder Bill, 1858, and resigned, but again became prime minister, 1859; supported advance of taly towards independence; strengthened the national defences; warden of the Cinque ports, 1861; lord rector of Glasgow University, 1863; hon. D.C.L. Oxford, 1862, and LL.D. Cambridge, 1864; maintained neutrality during the American civil war, but on seizure of passengers on a British steamer sent guards to Canada, while the escape of the Alabama from Birkenhead was caused by the hesitation of the law officers; attempted in vain to protect the Poles, 1863, and Denmark from Austria and Prussia; buried in Westminster Abbey.
 * ✅James Temple
 * Sir John Temple
 * Sir John Temple
 * ✅Peter Temple (baronet)
 * ✅Peter Temple (regicide) ✅
 * Richard Temple
 * Sir Richard Temple
 * ✅Thomas Temple
 * ✅William Temple (logician)
 * ✅William Temple Sir William Temple (162R-1699), statesman and author; son of Sir John Temple (1600-1677); of Emmanuel College, Cambridge; travelled abroad and studied foreign languages; met Dorothy Osborne, whom in 1655 he married; resided in Ireland and became Irish M.P.; settled at Sheen, 1663: sent on a mission to the prince-bishop of Monster, 1665, which proved entirely unsuccessful: subsequently made envoy at Brussels and baronet, 1666: visited the Hague, cultivated relations with John de Witt, and effected the triple alliance between Kuiriunr. Holland, and Sweden, aiming at the protection of Spain ri-*m French ambition, 1668; appointed ambassador at the Kgne, but his useful political plans }y frustrated by Charles II's secret understanding with Louis XIV: ordered to n-turn privately to England, 1670: being received coldly withdrew to Sheen: wrote his Essay upon the Present State... of Ireland 1668, ..-inning the Mate gettleLmt bat recommending otic severity: publishedBssay upon the Original and Nature of Government 1671 (anticipating FUmer's patriarchal theory),Observations upon... the NetherI lands 1672, and bis majestic Letter to the Countess of I Easex; went again to the Hague, 1674, where be brought uNmt marriage between William of Orange and Mary: offered secretaryship of state, 1677; too* part in the conre at Nimeguen, bat disapprove of the treaty, w:n offered secretaryship again, and again refused it; privy council revived under his sponsorship, 1679,   but inner committee arbitrary government  .V. V.,: P r......  chased Moor Park: took no part in the revelation, bat MMented himself at Windsor after James ll's     flight; refused the secretaryship; received Swift in his  l,o:.-. i:..M. -:-.:,......  * Memoirs; vUited freqoentiy and consulted by WUpoblkbed his two volumes of sbeaye MUoellanea'X 1680 and 1693. ineloding that onAncient and Modern Learning a literary and not a critical eawy: oncritlcally considered theBpiettes of Phalaristo be  niM, ud tat* M Md MI **    genuine, and began, bat did not pabtlsh, a reply to Bentley: publishedAn Introdoction to the History of England 1696, and Poems by Sir W. T (privately printed): burled in Westminster Abbey. As author his  mm BsUta !-..;"" bl r,:M,M.,nt, -,.::... finish, y"d fmanHpatioo from ***g parentheses !"* merflaooj qoatettam, n - mcM t.r. DOW. IN m me, chiefly valuable for the picture they afford of the cultured gentleman of the period.
 * William Johnstone Temple
 * Peter Templeman
 * John Templeton
 * John Templeton
 * Richard de Templo
 * Watkin Tench
 * Edward Tenison
 * ✅Richard Tenison
 * Thomas Tenison
 * Charles Tennant
 * Sir James Tennant
 * James Tennant
 * Smithson Tennant
 * William Tennant
 * Hamilton Tovey-Tennent
 * Sir James Emerson Tennent
 * Alfred Tennyson Alfred Tennyson, first BARON TENNYSON (1809-1892), poet: fourth son of George Tennyson, rector of Somersby; born at Somersby; educated chiefly by his father; published with his brother Charles Poems by two Brothers 1827; matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1828; became acquainted, among others, with Arthur Hallam; studied seriously and won chancellor's medal for English verse with Timbuctoo 1829; publishedPoems, chiefly Lyrical 1830; travelled with Hallam in the Pyrenees and on the Rhine, 1832; pub  lished (1832)Poems including some of his noblest pieces (unfavourably reviewed); wrote (1833) sections ofi 'In Mi-moriamandThe Two Voices both being the expression of his irief for Hallam, who had died in 1833; became engaged to Emily Sellwood, though not married till 1860: resided siuvi-ssively with his family after leaving Somersby, 1837, in Eppiug Forest, and at Tunbridge Wells and Boxley; introduced to Gladstone, 1837; publishedPoems 1842, which went through many editions and was attacked by Lord Lytton; lost money in Allen's wood-carving by machinery and given by Peel pension of 200J.; published the Princess 1847, and In Memoriam 1860, the latter being welcomed with greater appreciation by the public than by the critics and theologians of the time: poet laureate on the death of Wordsworth, 1850; travelled in Italy with his wife, 1851; resided at Twickenham; wrote the Ode on the death of Wellington and the Charge of the Light Brigade, 1 1854; took up his residence at Farringford, Isle of Wight, 1853; published Maud 1865, the poem being universally digliked at the time; publishedIdylls of the Kingin 1859, from which date his fame and popularity continued till his death, his treatment of the Arthurian legends at once taking hold of the popular imagination; travelled in England and abroad, 1860-2; published Enoch Arden 1864, the volume including The Northern Farmer: Old Style one of his most popular pieces; published the 'Holy Grailand other poems, 1869; began building Aldworth, his second residence, near Haslemere, 1868; published Gareth and Lynette 1872,Queen Mary 1875, andHarold 1876, literary dramas;The Falconand 'The Cup 1884; reprintedThe Lover's Tale 1879; visited Venice, Bavaria, and Tyrol, 1880; published 'Ballads and Poems 1880; producedThe Promise of May 1882, and Becket 1884; made a peer, 1884; publishedTiresias and other Poems 1886,Locksley Hall, sixty years after 1886; wroteVastness 1887; produced Demeter and other Poems 1889, including Merlin and the GleamandCrossing the Bar brought out 'Robin Hood 1891, andLines on the Death of the Duke of Clarence 1892; buried in Westminster Abbey. A life* of him was published by his son, 1897.
 * Charles Tennyson
 * Frederick Tennyson
 * Tenterden
 * ✅Barons Tenterden
 * Henry Teonge
 * Anthony Terill
 * Ternan
 * Frances Eleanor Ternan
 * ✅✅Christopher Terne
 * ✅Richard Terrick
 * Albert Etienne Jean Baptiste Terrien de la Couperie
 * William Terriss
 * Charles Terrot
 * Charles Hughes Terrot
 * Daniel Terry
 * ✅Edward Terry (travel writer)
 * John Terry (clergyman)
 * Thomas Tesdale
 * Oswald Tesimond
 * Earl of Teviot
 * Viscount of Teviot
 * John Tewkesbury
 * Francis Thackeray
 * Frederick Rennell Thackeray
 * George Thackeray
 * William Makepeace Thackeray William Makepeace Thackeray (1811–1863), novelist: bom at Calcutta: only child of Richmond Tlnckeray, collector in India: descended from a Yorkshire yeoman family: wait to England, 1817; educated at Chiswick. at the Charterhouse, London, 18il-8, under John Russell (1787-1863), and at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1829-30, where be studied little, but vrot numerous verses; travelled abroad and visited Goethe at Weimar: entered the Middle Temple, 1831, hot soon abandoned the legal profession: purchased The National Standard awl Journal of LiU-rature, Science. Music, Theatrical*, and the Fine Arts 1833, which wan unsuccessful; had meanwhile spent his fortune and wttled at Paris to study drawing; engaged in various literary experiment*: published Flore et Zx-phyr (satirical drawing* X 1836 anu became Paris correspondent of the Constitutional which failed: married Isabella Shawe, 1836; returned to England, 1837: wrote for The for Fraser's Magazine to which he contributed the Yellowplush Correspondence and for other journals; separated from his wife on account of her insanity: published the Paris Sketch-book 1840, Comic Tales and Sketches 1841, theHistory of Samuel Titmarsh and the Great Hoggarty Diamond 1841, the Irish Sketchbook 1843 (the result of a tour in Ireland In 1842). 'Conihill to Cairo 1846, and the Luck of Barry Lyndon IKK,, none of these, however, being cuccessful: contributed to Punch 1842-64, both with peu and pencil, and gained celebrity by the Snob Papers which flnt appeared in Punch: published a Christmas- book yearly, 1846-40: published Vanity Fair 1847-8, which completely established bis reputation: ami Pendenuia 1848-5O. the latter embodying experience of his early life, though the characters in it cannot be identified with their originals; elected to the Athenu-um Club, 1851: lectured on the English Humorists 1851: publishedKtmond 186S: lectured in America, 18&2-3; wrote *Tbe Newcomrt 1853; visited 8wltsrland and Rome: producedThe ROM and the Ring 1854: lectured ou The Four Georges in America, 1855, and afterwards in England, 1856; contested Oxford city unsuxvsfully as a liberal, 1857: publishedThe Virginian. 1867-9: quarrelled with Edmund Yates on account of thelatter's personalities, which tod to withdrawal of Yates from the Garrick Club, and also to a coolness with Dickens; reconciled with Dickens shortly before his death, although the two great novelist* never felt much mutual attraction: became editor of theCornhlUY 1860-2, to which he contributed Lovel the Widower 1860, The Advcutun* f Philip 1861-2. Denis DuvaV and theRoundabout Paper* which had great success, though his tenderheartlnew and unbusinesslike hablto prevented his being a good editor. The flrst collective edition of bis works appeared in 22 vobv, 18 *7
 * Joseph Thackwell
 * Osbert Dabitot Thackwell
 * John Thane
 * Earl of Thanet
 * Philip de Traun
 * Thomas Thayre
 * Joseph Theakston
 * William Theed
 * William Theed
 * Theinred
 * Peter Thellusson
 * Algernon Sydney Thelwall
 * Sir Eubule Thelwall
 * John Thelwall
 * ✅Theobald Theobald or Tedbaldus -. 1161), archbishop of Canterbury; came of a Norman knightly family nettled near Thierceville; monk of Bee; abbot, 1137; archbishop of Canterbury, 1138; after some hesitation joined the Empress Maud against King Stephen, but returned to hi* allegiance to Stephen on the king's release, 11 11, and crowned him at Canterbury; attached to his household rising men of legal and political talent,    including Thomas (Becket); Introduced study of civil law into England, and brought over Yacarius of Mantua, the famous jurist: involved in disputes with Henry, bishop of Winchester, who as legate till the death of Pope Innocent II, 1143, caused division of authority: engaged in disputes with St. Augustine's and Christ Church convent, Canterbury: went to Koine, 1143, and being supported by Bernard of Clairvaux obtained satisfaction from the new pope, Eugenins III, an, I was made legate by 1150; was refused by Stephen permission to attend the pope's council at Kheims, 1148, but managed to cross the Channel secretly in a boat; on hisreturn was exiled and his revenues seized; forced to go back to France; published an interdict of the pope, which was little observed; returned to England, became reconciled to King Stephen, and received submission of the monks at St. Augustine's; refused to crown Stephen V son, Eustace, king, 1152, and was imprisoned, but c.-rapul to Flanders; recalled by Stephen under threat of an interdict; brought about reconciliation between Stephen and Henry, duke of Normandy, 1153, and on death of Stephen maintained order in the kingdom till Henry'sarrival, 1154; recommended Archdeacon Thomas Bucket to Henry II as chancellor to secure continuity in hisecclesiastical policy, his hopes, however, being disappointed; wished him to be his successor; buried in Canterbury Cathedral. During his primacy be successfully resisted the efforts of the monasteries to rid themselves of episcopal control. He supported Stephen as the king recognised by the pope, but opposed him whenever he resisted the will of the church, the church becoming under him more powerful and more dependent on the pope, he may be said to have been the founder of canonical jurisprudence in England.
 * Lewis Theobald
 * Theodore
 * Etienne Theodore
 * John Joseph Therry
 * ✅Sir Roger Therry
 * Alfred Henry Thesiger
 * Sir Frederick Thesiger
 * Frederick Thesiger
 * Robert Thew
 * John Theyer
 * Ann Thicknesse
 * George Thicknesse
 * Philip Thicknesse

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 * ✅Charles Philip Hippolytus Thierry
 * ✅Richard Thimelby
 * Styan Thirlby
 * ✅Thomas Thirlby
 * ✅Baron Maitland of Thirlestane
 * ✅Connop Thirlwall
 * Thomas Thirlwall
 * ✅William Thirning
 * ✅Arthur Thistlewood
 * Alexander Thom (publisher)

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 * James Thom
 * James Thom
 * John Hamilton Thom
 * John Nichols Thom
 * Walter Thom
 * William Thom
 * Thomas, Earl of Lancaster
 * Thomas of Brotherton
 * Thomas of Woodstock
 * Thomas, Duke of Clarence
 * Thomas of Bayeux
 * Thomas
 * Thomas Becket Thomas known as THOMAS 1 BBCKBT (ill-: 117"i. ar.-hbi-.hop of Canterbury; son of Gilbert Becket, of a Norman fatuity of knUhU; portreeve of London: educated at Merton Prior}*, London, and Purls; 1 notary: entered tlie service of Arrlibi   : accompanied Theobald to llome, 1143; driven uv:i i.y the jeuloiwy of Roger of Pont 1'Eveqnc: stii'li.-l.Mimn law at Bologna and Auxerre; accompanied Theobald to the council of Uhehitf, 1148; pre voronatu.n of Kinir Stephen ion Eustace, 1152: archdeacon of Canterbury, 1154: chancellor. 1156, In which capacity be co-operated with Henry II In his policy, an extraordinary intimacy growing up between them: ambassador to France to propose marriage between H eldest on and Loata VIPs daughter, when hit magnlflcence made a great Impression; supported Henry IT* expedition against Toulouse, 1159, when the church was disproportionately cr,-at military of Canterbury,  a council at Woodstock successfully opposed Henry II on a point of taxation (the first case of sooh opposition in English history X 1163; endeavoured to reclaim alienated    ans ououse,, wen e curc was ately taxed, and in which be performed y services; became unwUliugly archbishop, 1 162, and refused to remain chancellor; at    property of his see, even from ti crown; prohibited marriage of Henry IV A brother, William of Anjou, to the Countess of Warenne: opposed royal jurisdiction over crimiuous clerks: on Henry II's calling upon the bishops at Westminster to confirmhis grandfather's customs refused: afterwards on a supposed order from Pope Alexaixl.r III, submitted at Clarendon, 1164, but refused to seal the Constitutions of Clarendon, then drawn up; summoned to Northampton to account for various sums of money, on which occasion he appeared at the council, holding his cross, appealed to Pope Alexander III, and being refused a safe-conduct, fled secretly to Louis VII of France; obtained condemnation of the constitutions from Pope Alexander III: resided at PontUny Abbey and at Sens, while Henry confiscated the property of his .see and banished his friends, to which he replied with threat*? of excommunication, 1166, a personal interview at Montmirail subsequently failing to effect a reconciliation, and the quarrel being embittered by the coronation of the young Prince Henry by Hor of York and other bishops, in spite of Pope Alexander Ill's and the primate's prohibition, 1170; suspended Archbishop Roger and all the bishops who had taken part In the ceremony; returned, however, to England, Henry II having promised amends for this violation of his rights, but was met by a demand for the absolution of all the suspended bishops, which he refused: set out for Winchester, but was ordered to return to Canterbury; excommunicated those in possession of his estates; was murdered by Hugh de Morville (d. 1204), William de Tracy Beginakl Fitzurse, Richard le Breton, and others In Canterbury Cathedral, 29 Dec., his shrine becoming the most famous hi Christendom and Henry II doing public penance at his tomb, 1174: many hospitals and churches named In his honour. The shrine was broken up, 1538, and St. Thomas was ordered to be styled Bishop Becket and all images of him to be destroyed.
 * Thomas
 * Thomas of Beverley
 * Thomas of Ely
 * Thomas
 * Thomas de Marleberge
 * Thomas Wallensis
 * Thomas de Hibernia
 * Thomas de Wykes
 * Thomas
 * Thomas
 * Thomas of Bayeux
 * Thomas of Hibernia
 * Thomas de la More
 * ✅Thomas of Hatfield
 * Thomas
 * Thomas Asheburne
 * Thomas de Newenham
 * Thomas of Newmarket
 * Thomas Netter
 * ✅Thomas The Bastard
 * Thomas ab Ieuan ap Rhys
 * Thomas of St Gregory
 * Arthur Goring Thomas
 * David Thomas
 * David Thomas
 * ✅✅Edward Thomas (antiquarian)
 * Elizabeth Thomas
 * Ernest Chester Thomas
 * Francis Sheppard Thomas
 * Frederick Jennings Thomas
 * ✅George Thomas (soldier)
 * George Housman Thomas
 * ✅✅Honoratus Leigh Thomas
 * John Thomas
 * John Thomas
 * John Thomas
 * John Thomas
 * John Thomas
 * John Thomas
 * John Evan Thomas (Welsh sculptor)
 * John Fryer Thomas
 * John Wesley Thomas
 * Joshua Thomas
 * Joshua Thomas
 * Lewis Thomas
 * Matthew Evan Thomas
 * Noah Thomas
 * Owen Thomas
 * Richard Thomas
 * Samuel Thomas
 * Sidney Gilchrist Thomas
 * Thomas Thomas
 * Vaughan Thomas
 * ✅William Thomas (scholar)
 * William Thomas (minister)
 * ✅William Thomas (bishop)

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 * William Thomas (antiquary)
 * William Thomas
 * ✅William Thomas (Islwyn)
 * Thompson
 * ✅William Luson Thomas
 * Edward Thomason
 * ✅George Thomason
 * James Thomason
 * ✅Thomas Thomasson
 * ✅Matthew Thomlinson

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 * Benjamin Thompson
 * Charles Thompson
 * Charles Thompson
 * Charles Thurston Thompson
 * ✅✅Edward Thompson (Royal Navy officer)
 * George Thompson (abolitionist)
 * Gilbert Thompson
 * ✅Sir Harry Stephen Meysey Thompson
 * Robert Thomlinson
 * Henry Thompson
 * Henry Langhorne Thompson
 * ✅Marquis of Thomond
 * Earls of Thomond
 * Henry Langhorne Thompson
 * Jacob Thompson
 * James Thompson
 * John Thompson (Carmelite)
 * Sir John Thompson
 * John Thompson
 * ✅John Thompson
 * Sir John Sparrow David Thompson
 * John Vaughan Thompson
 * Matthew William Thompson
 * ✅✅Pishey Thompson
 * Samuel Thompson
 * Theophilus Thompson
 * Thomas Thompson
 * Thomas Thompson
 * Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson
 * Thomas Perronet Thompson

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 * ✅William Thompson (Ipswich MP)
 * William Thompson (poet)
 * William Thompson (painter)
 * ✅William Thompson (philosopher)
 * William Thompson (naturalist)
 * ✅William Thompson (boxer)
 * ✅William Hepworth Thompson
 * ✅William John Thoms
 * Alexander Thomson (poet)
 * ✅Alexander Thomson

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 * Allen Thomson
 * Andrew Mitchell Thomson
 * Anthony Todd Thomson
 * Charles Edward Poulett Thomson
 * Sir Charles Wyville Thomson
 * David Thomson
 * David Thomson
 * Edward Deas Thomson
 * ✅✅George Thomson (MP for Southwark)
 * George Thomson
 * George Thomson
 * George Thomson
 * George Thomson
 * Henry Thomson
 * Henry William Thomson
 * ✅James Thomson (poet)
 * ✅James Thomson (mathematician)
 * ✅✅James Thomson (engraver)
 * ✅[James Thomson (minister)|James Thomson (editor)]]
 * ✅James Thomson (B.V.)
 * Joseph Thomson
 * ✅Katharine Thomson
 * James Thomson
 * James Thomson
 * James Thomson
 * ✅Richard Thomson (theologian)
 * Richard Thomson (antiquarian)
 * Robert Dundas Thomson
 * James Bruce Thomson
 * John Thomson
 * Robert William Thomson
 * Thomas Thomson
 * John Thomson
 * John Thomson
 * John Cockburn Thomson
 * Joseph Thomson
 * Thomas Thomson
 * Thomas Thomson
 * Thomas Napier Thomson
 * ✅✅William Thomson (writer)
 * William Thomson
 * William Thomson
 * Grant Thorburn
 * Robert Thorburn (painter)
 * John Thoresby
 * Ralph Thoresby
 * John Thorie
 * Raphael Thorius
 * Sir Nathaniel Thorn
 * Iimhi
 * William Thorn
 * William Thorn
 * ✅John Thornborough 292
 * Edward Thornbrough
 * George Walter Thornbury
 * ✅Herbert Thorndike
 * James Thorne
 * James Thorne
 * John Thorne
 * Sir Richard Thorne-Thorne
 * Robert Thorne
 * William Thorne (historian)
 * ✅William Thorne (orientalist)
 * James Thornhill
 * William Thornhill
 * Bonnell Thornton
 * Edward Thornton
 * Edward Thornton
 * Edward Parry Thornton
 * Gilbert de Thornton
 * Henry Thornton
 * John Thornton
 * John Thornton
 * Robert Thornton
 * Robert John Thornton
 * Samuel Thornton
 * Thomas Thornton
 * Thomas Thornton
 * Thomas Thornton
 * Sir William Thornton
 * William Thomas Thornton
 * Mary Thornycroft
 * John Thornycroft
 * Anthony Wilson Thorold
 * Thomas Thorold
 * ✅Robert Thoroton
 * Thomas Thoroton
 * Charles Thorp
 * Robert Thorp
 * Benjamin Thorpe
 * Francis Thorpe
 * John de Thorpe
 * ✅John Thorpe
 * John Thorpe (antiquarian, 1682–1750)
 * ✅✅John Thorpe (antiquarian, 1715–1792)
 * Robert de Thorpe
 * Robert de Thorpe
 * Thomas Thorpe
 * Thomas Thorpe
 * William de Thorpe
 * William Thorpe
 * Mrs Thrale
 * Caleb Threlkeld
 * Edward Thring
 * Francis Throckmorton
 * Job Throckmorton
 * John Throckmorton
 * Michael Throckmorton
 * Sir Nicholas Throckmorton
 * John Throsby
 * Dorothea Ann Thrupp
 * Frederick Thrupp
 * John Thrupp
 * Joseph Francis Thrupp
 * Thurcytel
 * Roger de Thurkilbi
 * Thurkill
 * Thurkill
 * Edward Thurland
 * John Thurloe
 * Edward Thurlow
 * Edward Thurlow

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 * Thomas Thurlow
 * Mrs Thurmond
 * John Thurnam
 * John de Thursby
 * Thurstan
 * John Thurston
 * Sir John Bates Thurston
 * John Thurtell
 * Simon Thurvay
 * Edward Thwaites
 * George Henry Kendrick Thwaites

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 * William of Thwayt
 * Marmaduke Thweng
 * Robert Thweng
 * ✅✅Robert Thyer
 * Francis Thynne
 * John Thynne
 * ✅John Alexander Thynne
 * Thomas Thynne
 * Thomas Thynne
 * Thomas Thynne
 * William Thynne
 * Chidiock Tichborne
 * Sir Henry Tichborne
 * Henry Tichborne
 * ✅Robert Tichborne
 * ✅Mary Tickell
 * Richard Tickell
 * Thomas Tickell
 * John Tidcomb
 * William Tidd
 * Alfred Tidey
 * Henry Tidey
 * Tidferth
 * Charles Meymott Tidy
 * ✅O'Rourke Tiernan
 * ✅George Tierney
 * Mark Aloysius Tierney
 * Sir Matthew John Tierney
 * William Tiffin
 * Mary Tighe
 * Tighearnach

40

 * ✅Gervase of Tilbury
 * ✅Peter Tillemans
 * ✅Richard Tillesley
 * ✅Samuel Leonard Tilley
 * ✅John Tillinghast
 * Alexander Tilloch
 * ✅John Tillotson
 * ✅William Tilly
 * Charles Tilney

41

 * Edmund Tilney
 * John Tilney
 * John Tilsley
 * Henry Tilson
 * John Edward Tilt
 * Henry Timberlake
 * Henry Timberlake
 * Henry Timbrell
 * James C. Timbrell
 * John Timbs
 * Matthew Tindal
 * Nicholas Tindal
 * Nicholas Conyngham Tindal
 * William Tindal
 * William Tindal
 * John de Tinmouth
 * John Tinney
 * John Tipper
 * ✅William Tipping (clergyman)
 * John Tiptoft
 * John Tiptoft
 * Robert de Tiptoft
 * Tirechan
 * Walter Tirel
 * Robert Tirreye
 * ✅Philip Tisdal
 * ✅William Tisdal
 * John Tisdale
 * Jonathan Holt Titcomb
 * William Tite
 * ✅Teresa Caroline Johanna Titiens
 * Walter Titley
 * Silius Titus
 * Tobias
 * George Tobin
 * John Tobin
 * Richard Toclive
 * James Tod
 * Alpheus Todd
 * Elliott D'Arcy Todd
 * Henry John Todd
 * Hugh Todd
 * James Henthorn Todd
 * Robert Bentley Todd
 * Isaac Todhunter
 * Mary Toft
 * Robert Tofte
 * Katherine Tofts
 * Mary Tofts
 * John Toland
 * John Toler
 * William Tolfrey
 * Thomas Tollemache
 * Samuel Toller
 * Elizabeth Tollet
 * George Tollet