He said he was a friend of Heywood Broun who had run a free employment bureau for several months during the depression, but the generous Broun to whom I wrote did not know his name and I somehow conceived the morbid notion that the man in question was prowling round the house.

In 1901, Stone set up a workshop in Gardner, Massachusetts which operated under his name until its sale in 1937 to Henry Heywood.

The novel tells the story through a fictional first-person narrator by the name of Roger Byam, based on actual crew member Peter Heywood.

Lydia Amelia Heywood was also known as Amelia Davis prior to marriage, as she took on the Davis family name.

As a given name Heywood may refer to:

Carleton later named a library fund after Heywood, and the Heywood Society is the name for a group of donors who have named Carleton in their wills.

Between 1619 and 1624, Heywood seems to have inexplicably ceased all activity as an actor, but from 1624, until his death seventeen years later, his name frequently appears in contemporary accounts.

Hale, wife of playwright Heywood Broun had struggled to get a U. S. passport issued in her birth name.

Up until 1979 it was split between the two sites, in the mid 1980s it changed its name from Double View to Heywood Community School.

Directed by Roger Donaldson, the film is based on the book of the same name by Heywood Gould, who also wrote the screenplay.

Heywood protested the piracy in his Apology for Actors ( 1612 ), writing that Shakespeare was " much offended " with Jaggard for making " so bold with his name.

It was directed by Bernard Deyriès and adapted by Heywood Kling from John Peterson's series of books, The Littles, and also based on the ABC television show of the same name.

He debuted in Justice Society of America # 2 with the name of Nathan " Buckeye " Heywood.

The area available at Heywood is approximately three times the size of the former Rochdale and Manchester locations.

Heywood Broun wrote: `` Belle Poitrine is the most original thinker since Caligula '', and even F.D.R. had to concede that `` if the rest of this nation showed the foresight and patriotism of Miss Poitrine, America would rapidly resemble ancient Babylon and Nineveh ''.

In 2061: Odyssey Three, Heywood Floyd is surprised to encounter HAL, now stored alongside Dave Bowman in the Europa monolith.

She is also mentioned in the poem Appius and Virginia by John Webster and Thomas Heywood, which includes the following lines:

There is evidence of Plautine imitation in Edwardes ’ Damon and Pythias and Heywood ’ s Silver Age as well as in Shakespeare's Errors.

" Oenone and Paris " ( 1594 ) is an epyllion by Thomas Heywood.

Gardner is the birthplace of Heywood-Wakefield furniture, dating from 1826 when the five Heywood brothers began to fashion furniture in a barn near their father's farm.

The heritage line is now just over long, and has a mainline connection with the national railway network at Castleton, beyond Heywood.

The screenplay by Heywood Gould is based on the novel The Boys from Brazil by Ira Levin.

Two other large houses on the outskirts of Cobham have been taken over by schools: Heywood is now the American Community School, and Burwood House is now Notre Dame School.

Though Number 10 is formally part of the Cabinet Office, it reports to the Cabinet Secretary, which is currently Sir Jeremy Heywood.

His Appius and Virginia, probably written with Thomas Heywood, is of uncertain date.

* A Woman Killed with Kindness ( 1603 ), an early example of domestic drama written by Thomas Heywood, is about the marriage of a country gentleman going awry, and about his bitter revenge.

It has been speculated that his father was a country parson and that he was related to the half-century-earlier dramatist John Heywood, whose death year is, again, uncertain, but indicated as having occurred not earlier than 1575 and not later than 1589.

Heywood is said to have been educated at the University of Cambridge, eventually becoming a fellow of Peterhouse.

Heywood's best known plays are his domestic tragedies and comedies ( plays set among the English middle classes ); his masterpiece is generally considered to be A Woman Killed with Kindness ( acted 1603 ; printed 1607 ), a domestic tragedy about an adulterous wife, and a widely admired Plautine farce The English Traveller ( acted approximately 1627 ; printed 15 July 1633 ), which is also known for its informative " Preface ", giving Heywood an opportunity to inform the reader about his prolific creative output.

It is in the " Epistle to the Printer " in this 1612 work that Heywood writes about William Jaggard's appropriation of two of Heywood's poems for the same year's edition of The Passionate Pilgrim.

* The Forest Fitness Centre: located on the Heywood Leisure Centre site is one of the U. K's largest voluntarily run Gyms, and has volunteers aged from 16 to 60 + years of age, the gym is well known for facilitating for disabled and elderly people as well as being very popular with able bodied users.

Cinderford and its surrounding area is notable for its large number of bands, it is also home to Soundspace a practice space and recording studio on the Heywood Leisure Centre Site.

At the end of his career, Thomas Heywood would famously claim to have had " an entire hand, or at least a main finger " in the authorship of some 220 plays.

It was announced on 11 October 2011 that Sir Gus would retire at the end of 2011, and following this the three roles currently performed by the Cabinet Secretary will be split: the Cabinet Secretary will provide policy advice to the Prime Minister and Cabinet ; the Head of the Home Civil Service will provide leadership for the whole Civil Service ; and the Permanent Secretary will oversee the Cabinet Office. It was announced later that the occupiers would be: Cabinet Secretary, Sir Jeremy Heywood ; Head of the Home Civil Service, Sir Bob Kerslake, the Permanent Secretary at the Department for Communities and Local Government ; and lastly, Permanent Secretary at the Cabinet Office, Ian Watmore.

Through this marriage Heywood would have entered into a very dramatic family.

In this private theatre, Heywood would have found an audience for his early works, and a strong artistic influence in his father-in-law.

In plays like the Four PP, ( which would have been pronounced Ps ) Heywood takes a page from Chaucer ’ s book in representing a corrupt Pardoner, but at the end of the play the Pedler chastises the Pothecary for “ raylynge her openly / At pardons and relyques so leudly ” ( 1199-1200 ).

While Fraser and Rabkin argue that Heywood ’ s plays represent primitive drama, the long monologues in his text would have required actors with an extraordinary range.

Richard Axton and Peter Happé observe that Heywood ’ s longer plays would likely take at least an hour and a half to perform including the songs and acrobatic routines.

Colonel-Commandant Charles Heywood of the Marine Corps reportedly refused small initial allotments of the 6mm Lee rifle to the Corps until he was given assurances that the Corps would be immediately issued at least 3, 000 Lee rifles, improved target ranges, and most importantly, enough ammunition for Marine units to continue their existing marksmanship program.

:( equivalent to " Give him an inch, and he'll take a mile " or "... he'll take a yard ", and closely similar to the English proverb " Give him an inch and he'll take an ell ", first published as " For when I gave you an inch, you tooke an ell ," by John Heywood in 1546 )