* July 8 – Agnes Strickland, English popular historian ( b. 1796 )

Catherine's great-aunt, Agnes Parr, married Sir Thomas Strickland, son of Sir Walter and Douce Crofte.

" The 19th century biographer Agnes Strickland condemned Anne's actions to regain custody of Prince Henry as irresponsible: " It must lower the character of Anne of Denmark in the eyes of everyone, both as a woman and queen, that she ... preferred to indulge the mere instincts of maternity at the risk of involving her husband, her infant, and their kingdom, in the strife and misery of unnatural warfare.

* Strickland, Agnes ( 1848 ).

Moodie and Parr Traill's sister, Agnes Strickland, remained in England and wrote elegant royal biographies, creating a stark contrast between Canadian and English literatures.

* Strickland, Agnes, ' Mary of Lorraine ' in Lives of the queens of Scotland and English princesses, vol.

* Strickland, Agnes, ' Mary of Lorraine ' in Lives of the queens of Scotland and English princesses, vol.

A different version of the events surrounding Smeaton's guilty plea is told by Agnes Strickland.

Continuing along towards Wangford is St Margaret's Church ( see below ), then Reydon Hall, at one time the home of Agnes Strickland, a writer on history and a poet.

* Agnes Strickland-Agnes Strickland lived at Reydon Hall

* Susanna Moodie ( née Strickland ), younger sister of Agnes, lived at Reydon Hall

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The historian Agnes Strickland published an inaccurate account of how the family name came about, she stated that a Knight who was with William the Conqueror's invasion fleet was first ashore and struck his sword into the beach and therefore became known as De Strikeland

* Agnes Strickland, British writer

According to Agnes Strickland: Sir John Seymour, of Wolf-hall, Wiltshire, and Margaret Wentworth, daughter of Sir John Wentworth, of Nettlestead, in Suffolk.

* Strickland, Agnes ( 1843 ).

* Agnes in Anne Brontë's novel Agnes Grey, different from her sisters ' novels, Agnes Grey portrays a more realistic view of what life for a governess was like in Victorian England.

Describing the street from north to south, a visitor would see the Art-Deco extravagance of Arts High School, classically inspired St. Agnes Greek church, the magnificent Victorian architecture of the Krueger-Scott Mansion, the Beaux-Arts Feigenspan Mansion, a Neo-Classical former synagogue, and finally the Moorish Revival Prince Street Synagogue.

Some blame for this mistake could be attributed to 19th century historian Agnes Strickland's book on the wives of King Henry VIII.

Its daughters included Agnes, a historian ;

Sponsored by the Central City Business & Professional Women's Club, the Hall of Fame is located inside the Central City Public Library, 108 E. Broad Street and features a portrait and memorabilia gallery which includes former Governor Martha Layne Collins, Country & Western music giant Loretta Lynn, and local author, editorialist, historian, war correspondent for the Service Star and noted cultivator of roses Agnes S. Harralson.

As herbal historian Agnes Arber remarks-" Sibthorp's monumental Flora Graeca is, indeed, the direct descendant in modern science of the De Materia Medica of Dioscorides.

Under chairwoman Agnes Gund, the MoMA PS1's board of directors includes the artists Laurie Anderson and Paul Chan, art historian Diana Widmaier-Picasso, fashion designer Adam Kimmel, and art collectors Richard Chang, Peter Norton, and Julia Stoschek.

The 17th century historian David Hume of Godscroft relates that Agnes Leslie wrote to her husband saying she would prevent their son Robert from joining him at the Lords Enterprisers attempt to take Stirling Castle in 1584, saying it was a foolish work that would ruin them.

* Agnes Mathilde Wergeland-Norwegian-American historian

In his book " A Terrible Revenge " ( Palgrave / Macmillan 2006, ISBN 978-1-4039-7308-5 ) the American lawyer and historian Alfred de Zayas writes about the literature of Germans from East Prussia, Silesia and Sudetenland, including Agnes Miegel, who personally suffered the expulsion from East Prussia at the end of the Second World War and expressed her loss and consternation in many poems published ( mostly posthumously ) in " Gedichte, Erzählungen, Erinnerungen " ( Eugen-Diederich Verlag Cologne 1977 ).

The 17th-century historian of the Douglas family, David Hume of Godscroft laid the blame for their loss on Robert's mother, Agnes Leslie, Countess of Morton, for her attempt in 1584 to prevent them supporting the Earl of Gowrie, which was considered misguided.

At his trial in 1415, Jan Hus argued that the Church does not necessarily need a Pope, because, during the Pontificate of " Pope Agnes " ( as he also called her ), it got on quite well.

It was in Winchester that Keats wrote " Isabella ", " St. Agnes ' Eve ", " To Autumn " and " Lamia ".

Philip had Charles betrothed to Isabella of Bourbon, the daughter of Charles I, Duke of Bourbon, and Agnes of Burgundy, in late March 1454, and the pair were married on 31 October 1454.

The poem was revised and included in Keats's 1820 collection of poetry titled Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems.

Early reviews of " To Autumn " focused on it as part of Keats's collection of poems Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems.

The poem was later included in Keats ' 1820 collection of poems, Lamia, Isabella, The Eve of St Agnes, and Other Poems.

His daughter by Agnes, Sibylla, was already of age, the mother of a son, and was clearly in a strong position to succeed her brother, but Maria's daughter Isabella had the support of her stepfather's family, the Ibelins.

She was the eldest daughter of Amalric I of Jerusalem and Agnes of Courtenay, sister of Baldwin IV and half-sister of Isabella I of Jerusalem, and mother of Baldwin V of Jerusalem.

He was married to his cousin Agnes ( Marie ) de Lusignan ( died 1309 ), daughter of Princess Isabella of Armenia and Amalric de Lusignan, without issue.

Keats also included the poem in his 1820 collection Lamia, Isabella, The Eve of St Agnes, and Other Poems.

* Agnes Isabella, b. 1814 in London, died in infancy.

His daughter by Agnes, Sibylla, was already of age, the mother of a son, and was clearly in a strong position to succeed her brother, but Maria's daughter Isabella had the support of her stepfather's family, the Ibelins.

The dowager-queen Maria Comnena, now having no role at court, retired to Nablus: Maria had ambitions for the succession of her own daughter with Amalric, Isabella, and so did not get on with Agnes.