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unusual facts about Percy S. Prince


Percy S. Prince

They were finally assigned to a training camp near Saint Florent.


Charles A. Prince

Later in the 1890s he worked as a musical director for Columbia Records and also conducted the Columbia Orchestra and Columbia Band starting in 1904 as successor to cornetist Tom Clark.

Charles H. Prince

He presented his credentials as a Member-elect to the Forty-first Congress but was not permitted to qualify.

Chicago Swordplay Guild

The roster of Fabris’ notable students included Prince-Archbishop John Frederick of Bremen and Christian IV, King of Denmark, under whose patronage he published his exceptional rapier-fencing manual Lo Schermo, overo Scienza d’Arme (“on fencing, or martial knowledge”).

Frederick O. Prince

After serving as mayor, Prince became a trustee of the Boston Public Library and served as president of its board of trustees for 11 years.

Frederick Prince

Frederick H. Prince (1859–1953), his son, American stockbroker, investment banker and financier

Frederick O. Prince (1818–1899), American lawyer, politician, and mayor of Boston, Massachusetts

George M. Prince

He joined the Arthur D. Little Consulting Company when he heard about the creativity experiments going on there.

George Prince

George M. Prince (died 2009), co-creator of synectics with William J. J. Gordon

Gregory S. Prince, Jr.

The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art, a center for international picture book art, drew 90,000 visitors to the Hampshire campus and Amherst during its first year.

John Frederick of Holstein-Gottorp, Prince-Bishop

and Osterholz with all their estates had turned into such foundations (German: das Stift, more particular: Damenstift, literally Ladies' foundation), while the monastery of Zeven was in the process of becoming one, with – among a majority of Catholic nuns – a number of nuns of Lutheran denomination, usually called conventuals.

The Bremian monasteries still maintaining Roman Catholic rite – Altkloster, Harsefeld, Neukloster, and Zeven – became the local strongholds for a reCatholicisation within the scope of Counter-Reformation.

Norman Prince

Norman was son of Frederick H. Prince and had graduated from Harvard Law School and was practicing law in Chicago when he joined a group to build and race a plane in the Gordon Bennett Cup Race.

Oliver H. Prince

Born in Montville, Connecticut in 1787, he completed preparatory studies, and moved to Georgia in 1796 with his parents, who settled in Washington, Wilkes County.

Siegfried, Prince-Archbishop of Bremen

In his new position of Duke of Saxony he held the Land of Hadeln around Otterndorf, south of the river Elbe right opposite of Ditmarsh on the north bank.

Siegfried continued and promoted the interior colonisation by settling wasteland and draining and diking marshes, as in Oberneuland (1181; a part of today's Bremen), Stuhr (1183), Osten and the marshes along the river Oste.

He participated in the foundations of the monastery in Osterholz (1182) and Heiligenrode (1180/1183; a part of today's Stuhr).

Frederick refused to receive the rank as Emperor like a papal fief, which is why he conflicted with Pope Alexander III.

Stephen A. Corker

Corker was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the House declaring Charles H. Prince not entitled to the seat and served from December 22, 1870, to March 3, 1871.

Walter Schultz

Walter Schultz (1900-1957) was a German theologist who was Landeskirchenführer in Mecklenburg 1933-1945, and bishop in Mecklenburg 1934-45.

William Prince

William J. Prince (born 1930), General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene


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