At first he worked in Changle, where his job was to help strengthen the churches in that area.
Stanley Matthews | Dave Matthews | Wendy Matthews | Iain Matthews | Brander Matthews | Matthews | Hardball with Chris Matthews | Chris Matthews | John Alden | Howard Alden | Cerys Matthews | John Alden Dix | J. Alden Weir | Eric Matthews | Clay Matthews III | William Matthews | Warren Matthews | The Chris Matthews Show | Matthews, North Carolina | Jessie Matthews | Ian Matthews | Alden Nowlan | William Matthews (poet) | Terry Matthews | Rodney Matthews | Priscilla Alden | Henry Matthews, 1st Viscount Llandaff | Henry Matthews | Clayton Matthews | Chris Alden |
Z.K. Matthews (1901 - May 1968), prominent black academic who became a president of the African National Congress and assisted in the drafting of the Freedom Charter, was born at Winters Rush outside Barkly West.
Francis P. Matthews, 49th United States Secretary of the Navy and the 8th Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus
In September 2010, critically acclaimed Hollywood director F. Gary Gray (The Italian Job, Set It Off, Friday, Law Abiding Citizen) bought the TV and film rights to Respect The Jux.
Frank C. Matthews (born 1972), African-American writer of urban fiction
In 1964, with his health in decline, Matthews left the employ of the Hearst organization and sold a substantial part of his files to the Church League of America based in Wheaton, Illinois, before passing to Jerry Falwell's Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia.
A Republican, Usry served as mayor from 1984 to 1990, after defeating Mayor Michael J. Matthews in a recall election.
At the public meeting, held at the New York Historical Society in January 1830, Jonathan M. Wainwright of Grace Episcopal Church, echoing the thinking of the group, proposed a curriculum based on "useful instruction".
J. B. Matthews (1894 – 1966), former Methodist churchman, chief investigator for the Martin Dies, Jr.
•
Joseph W. Matthews (1812–1862), American politician who served as Governor of Mississippi
Joseph Warren Matthews (1812–1862) was an American politician who served as Governor of Mississippi from 1848 to 1850.
The mall expanded again in 1995 with a new wing and the addition of Dillard's, and in 1997 Lord & Taylor followed suit.
Born in Calhoun, Georgia in a family beset by post Civil War poverty, Matthews grew up in the environment of Southern revivalism and, later, post-Reconstruction radical agrarian politics.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1916 to the Sixty-fifth Congress.
Founder, Sir Terence H. Matthews has a history of naming companies after places in South Wales, from where he originates.
In January 1993, the Industrial/Technology, Business/Computer Technology and Faculty Administration buildings were named in honor of Joe K. Fairey II (the Fairey family owns the St. Matthews Chevrolet dealership since 1926, which is now located across the street on the other side of US 601), John O. Wesner, Jr. and Ben R. Wetenhall, respectively.
Peter H. Matthews (1873–1916), American operator of policy gambling
He defeated such men as "Mysterious" Billy Smith, Eddie Connolly, Bobby Dobbs, William "Matty" Matthews, Frank Erne, Owen Zeigler, "Scaldy" Bill Quinn, Harry Pigeon, Frank "Dutch" Neal, Paddy Purtell and Shorty Ahearn.
The Calhoun Academy is the private co-educational college preparatory school that is located in St. Matthews.
Thomas Stanley Matthews, better known T. S. Matthews and also Tom Matthews, (1901-1991), American editor for Time Magazine (1929-1953) (and Stanley Matthews' grandson)
He married Pamela Firth on 2 April 1948 (she went on to marry T. S. Matthews, former editor of Time magazine, after Popski's death).