Denny was born William Henry Leigh Dugmore at Balsall Heath, Birmingham, England.
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Arthur A. Denny (1822–1899), one of the founders of Seattle, Washington
Doc Maynard's character and approach to city-building differed from that of his contemporaries William Bell, Arthur Denny, David Denny, Henry Yesler, and Carson Boren.
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According to historian Bill Speidel, the land he preferred was the undeveloped southern part of Carson Boren's claim, but while Boren was out of town, Arthur Denny shifted Carson's claim north to make room for Maynard.
In 1865, Borst accompanied Seattle pioneer Arthur Denny, William Perkins and a Snoqualmie Indian guide visited the pass to make a plan to widen the trail to a wagon road.
After graduating from college Denny operated a Northfield grocery store and worked as a salesman for Fairbanks Scales.
He was succeeded as chairman by sitting commissioner Charles R. Denny.
The railroad's founding trustees were Arthur Denny, John Collins, Franklin Mathias, Angus Mackintosh, Henry Yesler, James McNaught, J. J. McGilvra, J. M. Colman, and Dexter Horton.
William F. Denny (c. 1860–1908), American vaudeville performer and pioneer recording artist
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William H. P. Denny (1811–1890), American newspaper editor and publisher and politician in Ohio
Emery B. Denny of the North Carolina Supreme Court from 1958 to 1959.