During the passage of the Goods and Services Tax ( GST ) legislation in 1999, Stott Despoja, along with Andrew Bartlett, split from the party's other senators by opposing the package, which had been negotiated by Lees and prime minister John Howard.

* 1805 – John Russell Bartlett, American linguist ( d. 1886 )

* Bartlett, Irving H. John C. Calhoun: A Biography ( 1994 ), 413pp, the best one-volume scholarly biography ; Bartlett, while hostile to slavery, portrays Calhoun as a principled, consistent, and often admirable champion of slavery and the South.

* Booknotes interview with Irving Bartlett on John C. Calhoun: A Biography, September 18, 1994.

On 25 Jan. 2012, Tom Bartlett of The Chronicle of Higher Education published a report that questions whether John Watson knew of cognitive abnormalities in Little Albert that would greatly skew the results of the experiment.

John Russell Bartlett, was commissioned in 1850 to carry out the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.

John Russell Bartlett, was commissioned in 1850 to carry out the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.

Caswell County produced many political leaders, including Bartlett Yancey, Jr., Archibald Debow Murphey, Romulus Mitchell Saunders, Bedford Brown, Calvin Graves, John Kerr, Jacob Thompson, and others.

* John C. Bartlett, Jr. ( R ) ( Pine Beach, 2012 )

After Bartlett came Allan Jeans, who then passed the job to ex-Tiger premiership player John Northey for 1993.

* Morse, John, John King, and Jennifer Bartlett.

BBC Radio 4 produced a four-part radio adaptation written by David Wade and directed by Glyn Dearman ( released commercially as part of the BBC Radio Collection in 1995 ) starring Sheila Hancock as " Charlotte Bartlett ", Cathy Sara as " Lucy Honeychurch ", John Moffat as " Mr. Emerson ", Gary Cady as " George Emerson " and Stephen Moore as " The Reverend Mr. Beebe ".

The Water Power Association members: Abbott Lawrence, Edmund Bartlett, Thomas Hopkinson of Lowell, John Nesmith and Daniel Saunders, who had purchased control of Peter's Falls on the Merrimack River and hence controlled Bodwell's Falls the site of the present Great Stone Dam.

Settled after 1769 and incorporated in 1790, the town is named for Dr. Josiah Bartlett, the first chief executive to bear the name governor, a representative to the Continental Congress, and one of New Hampshire's three signers of the Declaration of Independence, placing his name directly under that of John Hancock.

The session laws stated that the first town meeting would be held the first Tuesday of April and at the home of Stephen Thorn who was elected Town Supervisor along with John F. Bartlett, Town Clerk.

John Bartlett of Rhode Island, the United States negotiator, agreed to allow Mexico to retain the Mesilla Valley ( setting the boundary at 32 ° 22 ′ N, north of the American claim 31 ° 52 ′ and at the easternmost part, also north of the Mexican-claimed boundary at 32 ° 15 ′) in exchange for a boundary not turning north until 110 ° W in order to include the Santa Rita Mountains, which were believed to have rich copper deposits, and some silver and gold which had not yet been mined.

* Christopher John Bartlett, Castlereagh, London: Macmillan ( 1966 ) — especially for diplomatic history

The fifteen founders were: William Woodruff Atwater, Dr. Edward Griffin Bartlett, Frederic Peter Bellinger, Jr., Henry Case, Colonel George Foote Chester, John Butler Conyngham, Thomas Isaac Franklin, William Walter Horton, The Honorable William Boyd Jacobs, Professor Edward VanSchoonhoven Kinsley, Chester Newell Righter, Dr. Elisha Bacon Shapleigh, Thomas DuBois Sherwood, Albert Everett Stetson, and Orson William Stow.

Watercolor painting also became popular in the United States during the 19th century ; outstanding early practitioners include John James Audubon, as well as early Hudson River School painters such as William H. Bartlett and George Harvey.

When the assembly appointed Bartlett and John Pickering as delegates to the Continental Congress, he declined because he wished to attend to his family, but remained active in New Hampshire's affairs.

John is sent to America to continue his education, and later sells out both his father and the Noble House by giving vital confidential to Lincoln Bartlett, president and CEO of Par-Con.

* Abbott, Carl, and Bartlett, John.

The show was written by co-creator Cannell ( 36 episodes ); one of the show's producers and Garner's partner at Cherokee Productions, Juanita Bartlett ( 34 episodes ; also Scarecrow and Mrs. King and In the Heat of the Night ); David Chase ( 16 episodes ; Northern Exposure and The Sopranos ); and Roy Huggins ( as John Thomas James ), among others.

* 1904 – John Hay Whitney, American businessman, publisher, and diplomat, founded J. H.

* 1998 – John Bassett, Canadian publisher ( b. 1915 )

That same year Disraeli's financial activities brought him into contact with the publisher John Murray who was also involved in the South American mines.

In October 1917, John H. Higgins, the publisher and treasurer of the Boston Herald bought out its next door neighbor The Boston Journal and created The Boston Herald and Boston Journal

In 1879, amid talks surrounding the closure of the university due to its dire financial situation, a wealthy New York publisher with Nova Scotia roots, George Munro, who was also the brother-in-law of Dalhousie's Board of Governors member John Forrest, began to donate to the university.

He served as research assistant for libertarian Republican Congressman Ron Paul in Paul's first term ( 1976 ), and he shared a small office with the staunchly Calvinistic political philosopher, John W. Robbins, who later became a noted anti-Van Til, pro-Clark presuppositional apologist, author, and publisher.

She stayed at the house of John Chapman, the radical publisher whom she had met at Rosehill ( near Coventry ) and who had printed her translation.

* John B. Ford ( born 1963 ), English horror writer and publisher whose fiction focuses on death and madness ; launched magazine, Terror Tales, in 1996 and Rainfall Records and Books in 2001

* 1867 – John Robert Gregg, American educator, publisher, and humanitarian, invented the Gregg shorthand ( d. 1948 )

* 1910 – John W. Campbell, American publisher and editor ( d. 1971 )

* 1918 – John H. Johnson, American publisher ( d. 2005 )

* John Newton Brown ( 1803 – 1868 ), Baptist teacher, minister and publisher

* John Brown Group, British magazine publisher with a stable including Viz and Fortean Times

* John Brisben Walker ( 1847 – 1931 ), American entrepreneur and magazine publisher

* 1960 – John F. Kennedy, Jr., American publisher ; son of John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Kennedy ( d. 1999 )

The Phrenological Society of Edinburgh founded by George and Andrew Combe was an example of the credibility of phrenology at the time, and included a number of extremely influential social reformers and intellectuals, including the publisher Robert Chambers, the astronomer John Pringle Nichol, the evolutionary environmentalist Hewett Cottrell Watson and asylum reformer William A. F.

His fortunes began to improve when John Van Voorst, the leading publisher of naturalist writing, agreed, on the recommendation of Thomas Bell, to publish his Canadian Naturalist ( 1840 ).

A folk ragtime tradition also existed before and during the period of classical ragtime ( a designation largely created by Scott Joplin's publisher John Stillwell Stark ), manifesting itself mostly through string bands, banjo and mandolin clubs ( which experienced a burst of popularity during the early 20th Century ), and the like.

Lyell discussed arrangements with publisher John Murray III, of the publishing house John Murray, who responded immediately to Darwin's letter of 31 March 1859 with an agreement to publish the book without even seeing the manuscript, and an offer to Darwin of of the profits.

In February 1860, he went to England for the New York Illustrated News to depict one of the major sporting events of the era, the prize fight between the American John C. Heenan and the English Thomas Sayers sponsored by George Wilkes, publisher of Wilkes ' Spirit of the Times.

Paley was intimate with the Law family throughout his life, and the Bishop and his son John Law ( who was later an Irish bishop ) were instrumental during the decade after he left Cambridge in pressing him to publish his revised lectures and in negotiating with the publisher.

* John Newbery, English children's literature publisher

** John H. Johnson, American publisher ( d. 2005 )