However, the theory has been traced back to Treatise of Taxes, written in 1662 by Sir William Petty and to John Locke's notion, set out in the Second Treatise on Government ( 1689 ), that property derives from labor through the act of " mixing " one's labor with items in the common store of goods, though this has alternatively been seen as a labor theory of property.

The Agitators were assisted by some civilians, notably John Wildman and Maximillian Petty, who had been connected to the Army as civilian advisers since July 1647.

Killed were Lt. John Connors, Chief Petty Officer Donald McFaul, Torpedoman's Mate 2nd Class Issac Rodriguez, and Boatswain's Mate 1st Class Chris Tilghman.

Perkins's last album, Go Cat Go !, was released during 1996, and featured new collaborations with many of the above artists, as well as George Harrison, Paul Simon, John Fogerty, Tom Petty, and Bono.

The shows featured co-founders Jackson Browne, Graham Nash, John Hall, and Raitt as well as Bruce Springsteen, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, The Doobie Brothers, Carly Simon, James Taylor, Gil Scott-Heron, and numerous others.

Gainesville is traditionally well known for its music scene and has spawned a number of bands and musicians including Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Stephen Stills, Don Felder and Bernie Leadon of The Eagles, The Motels, Against Me !, Less Than Jake, Hot Water Music, John Vanderslice, Sister Hazel, and For Squirrels.

First granted in 1769 by Governor John Wentworth, the town was named for William Petty Fitzmaurice, Earl of Shelburne.

A monument located in the Herriman City Cemetery lists the original four families of Herriman as the Thomas Jefferson Butterfield, John Jay Stocking, Robert Cowan Petty, and Henry Harriman families.

He was one of several late 17th-century economic, social and political theorists with a medical education background ; contemporaries included Benjamin Worsley, Hugh Chamberlen, William Petty and John Locke.

A group of Virginia frontiersmen led by Daniel Greathouse murdered a number of Mingos, among them Logan ’ s brother ( commonly known as John Petty ) and at least two other close female relatives, one of them pregnant and caring for her infant daughter.

Performers who use acoustic 12-string guitars span a range of genres, from folk ( Arlo Guthrie, Keith Potger, John Denver, Gordon Lightfoot, Ben Woodward, Pete Seeger and Noel Paul Stookey ), through reggae ( Bob Marley ), traditional blues ( Lead Belly, Blind Willie McTell, and Guy Davis ), folk rock ( Paul Simon, Neil Young, Tim Buckley, Gerry Beckley, John Allan Cameron ) and country ( Pinmonkey's Michael Reynolds, Taylor Swift and Mike Nesmith ), to rock bands ( Mark Tremonti of Creed and Alter Bridge, Jimi Hendrix on " Hear My Train A-Comin ", Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin, Richie Sambora of Bon Jovi, Carl Wilson of The Beach Boys, George Harrison, John Lennon of The Beatles, Robert Smith of The Cure, David Bowie for his " Space Oddity " live performances, Pete Townshend of The Who, Roger Hodgson ( ex-Supertramp ), who used acoustic 12-string on " Give a Little Bit ", " Even in the Quietest Moments ", " C ' est le Bon " and " Know Who You Are "; Melissa Etheridge, Tom Petty and Mike Campbell of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Greg Lake on " Lucky Man " and " Still ... You Turn Me On ", Brian May of Queen, Andy Partridge and Dave Gregory of XTC, and Nick Valensi of The Strokes ).

Associated with the heartland rock subgenre and with artists like Bruce Springsteen, Bob Seger, John Mellencamp and Tom Petty, the Houserockers were regarded by many as both grittier and more kinetic.

On the younger son's death the Petty estates passed to the aforementioned John FitzMaurice, who changed his branch of the family's surname to " Petty " in place of " FitzMaurice ", and was created Viscount FitzMaurice later in 1751 and Earl of Shelburne in 1753 ( after which his elder son John was styled Viscount FitzMaurice ).

Lansdowne was the son of Prime Minister William Petty, 1st Marquess of Lansdowne ( better known as the Earl of Shelburne ) by his second marriage to Lady Louisa, daughter of John FitzPatrick, 1st Earl of Upper Ossory.

* John Petty, 1st Earl of Shelburne ( 1705 – 1761 )

* John Henry Petty Fitzmaurice, 2nd Marquess of Lansdowne ( 1765 – 1809 )

John Petty ( originally John Fitzmaurice ), second son of Thomas Fitzmaurice, 1st Earl of Kerry ( see the Earl of Kerry for earlier history of the family ), and his wife Anne, the daughter of the noted political economist Sir William Petty ( whose wife had been created Baroness Shelburne and whose two sons had been created Baron Shelburne and Earl of Shelburne respectively, but who had died without heirs ; see these title for more information ).

His paternal Great-grandparents were John Walton Avery ( December 16, 1805-January 13, 1878, buried at Rock Springs Cemetery, Randolph County, AL ) and wife Elizabeth Brannon Tomme Avery ( October 17, 1809-October 15, 1895, buried at Mount Pisgah Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, Stroud, AL ).

* Strictures on a Publication upon Primitive Christianity by Mr John Walker ( 1819 )

In the ethnological notebooks, he commented upon the archæological reportage of The Origin of Civilisation and the Primitive Condition of Man: Mental and Social conditions of Savages ( 1870 ), by John Lubbock.

* Future Primitive and Other Essays, a collection of essays by anarchist John Zerzan

Primitive Baptists trace their origins to the New Testament era, rather than to John Calvin.

When John Yarker died in 1913, Encausse was elected as his successor to the office of Grand Hierophant ( international head ) of the Antient and Primitive Rites of Memphis and Mizraim.

The Ancient and Primitive Rite, also called the Order of the Ancient and Primitive Rite of Memphis-Mizraim, is a Masonic Rite first popularized by John Yarker and generally considered clandestine by Masonic organizations within the UGLE framework.

For half a century after John Wesley's death in 1791, the Methodist movement was characterised by a series of divisions, normally on matters of church government ( e. g. Methodist New Connexion ) and separate revivals ( e. g. Primitive Methodism in Staffordshire, 1811, and the Bible Christian Movement in south-west England, 1815 ).

The Primitive Baptists, especially William Oliver and his son, John W. Oliver ( 1878 – 1966 ), were fervently opposed to the distilling or consumption of alcohol, and the practice was largely confined to Chestnut Flats.

This same dynamic between Arminianism and Calvinism can be seen in the heated discussions between friends and fellow Methodist ministers John Wesley and George Whitefield.

In 1763, Greek Orthodox bishop Erasmus of the Diocese of Arcadia, visited London, where John Wesley had considerable conversation with him, and ordained several Methodist lay preachers as priests, including John Jones.

Since John Wesley ordained and sent forth every Methodist preacher in his day, who preached and baptized and ordained, and since every Methodist preacher who has ever been ordained as a Methodist was ordained in this direct " succession " from Wesley, then the Methodist Church teaches that it has all the direct merits coming from apostolic succession, if any such there be.

John Wesley consecrated Thomas Coke a " General Superintendent ," and directed that Francis Asbury also be consecrated for the United States of America in 1784, where the Methodist Episcopal Church first became a separate denomination apart from the Church of England.

Notable bishops in United Methodist history include Coke, Asbury, Richard Whatcoat, Philip William Otterbein, Martin Boehm, Jacob Albright, John Seybert, Matthew Simpson, John S. Stamm, William Ragsdale Cannon, Marjorie Matthews, Leontine T. Kelly, William B. Oden, Ntambo Nkulu Ntanda, Joseph Sprague, William Henry Willimon, and Thomas Bickerton.

For example, the Methodist Church grew out of Anglican minister John Wesley's evangelical and revival movement in the Anglican Church.

Thompson was born in Oxford to Methodist missionary parents: His father, Edward John Thompson ( 1886-1946 ) was a poet and admirer of the Nobel-prize winning poet Tagore.

In England John Wesley led the Methodist movement inside the Church of England.

* 1784 – John Wesley charters the Methodist Church.

* John Ford ( minister ) ( 1767 – 1826 ), American political and religious ( Methodist ) leader in South Carolina ( two terms in state legislature ) and Mississippi Territory

Her father, John Charles Smith, was the son of English Methodist immigrants, and worked a variety of odd jobs.

* 1738 – John Wesley is converted, essentially launching the Methodist movement ; the day is celebrated annually by Methodists as Aldersgate Day and a church service is generally held on the preceding Sunday.

John Wesley is studied by Methodist ministerial students and trainee local preachers for his interpretation of Church practice and doctrine.

This stems from the origin of much Methodist theology and practice within the teachings of John and Charles Wesley, both of whom were priests of the Church of England.

Although practice varies between different national churches, most Methodist churches annually follow the call of John Wesley for a renewal of their covenant with God.

Westminster Central Hall | Methodist Central Hall Westminster, erected to mark the centenary of John Wesley's death.

In addition to the United Methodist Church, there are over 40 other denominations that descend from John Wesley's Methodist movement.

This emphasis is, in part, a reflection of the Methodist movement's earliest roots in The Oxford Holy Club, founded by John Wesley, his brother Charles, George Whitefield and others as a response to what they saw as the pervasive permissiveness and debauchery of Oxford University, and specifically Lincoln College when they attended.

* Dowson, Jean and Hutchinson, John ( 2003 ) John Wesley: His Life, Times and Legacy, Methodist Publishing House, TB214