According to a Historic American Engineering Record record, Britton was born in 1839 near Rockville, Indiana, and built approximately 40 bridges in three Indiana counties: Parke, Putnam, and Vermillion.
Simon Britton | Nan Britton | Julia Britton Hooks | Barbara Britton | Nathaniel Lord Britton | David Britton | Cliff Britton | Britton | Matt B. Britton | James H. Britton | James Britton | Jack Britton | Fionnuala Britton | Dorothy Britton | Donald Britton | Britton Chance | Britton Bath Osler |
Heike Kubasch was one of the original principles of Iron Crown Enterprises, along with Pete Fenlon, S. Coleman Charlton, Richard H. Britton, Terry K. Amthor, Bruce Shelley, Bruce Neidlinger, Kurt Fischer, and Olivia Fenlon.
James H. Britton (1817–1900), mayor of St. Louis, Missouri, United States
During college, Strauss created a partnership with Matt B. Britton where he expanded his nightlife prominence to Boston.
In 1859, along with older sister Julia Britton Hooks (later known as a gifted musician and educator, as well as Berea's first African American teacher), she was sent to Louisville, Kentucky, and was placed in the late Mr. WM.
In 1964 Lostutter illustrated "The Things That Are", a book of poems for children by Adrien Stoutenburg, published by the Reilly & Lee Company of Chicago.
Prior to their acceptance of Snow as an Oz author, publisher Reilly & Lee had solicited veteran children's-book writer Mary Dickerson Donahey for the job.