On the opening day, Bradman wildly hooked at Bill Bowes ' first ball ( a non-bodyline ball ) and was dismissed for a golden duck, leaving the entire stadium in shock.

) As his financial situation stabilized, Gosse courted Emily Bowes, a forty-one-year-old member of the Brethren, who was both a strong personality and a gifted writer of evangelical tracts.

Her father, Richard, was the younger brother of Sir Robert Bowes, a descendant of an old Durham family and her mother, Elizabeth, was an heiress of a Yorkshire family, the Askes of Richmondshire.

Elizabeth Bowes presumably met Knox when he was employed in Berwick.

Queen Elizabeth's coat of arms was the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom ( in either the English or the Scottish version ) impaled with the arms of her father, the Earl of Strathmore ; the latter being: 1st and 4th quarters, Argent, a lion rampant Azure, armed and langued Gules, within a double tressure flory-counter-flory of the second ( Lyon ); 2nd and 3rd quarters, Ermine, three bows stringed paleways proper ( Bowes ).

In 1900, Lady Elizabeth Bowes Lyon was born, youngest daughter of Claude Bowes-Lyon, 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne and his countess, Cecilia.

The Bowes Museum, housed in a chateau-like building, was founded by John Bowes and his wife Josephine, and is of national status.

The community was developed by Edward Bowes, who later gained fame as the host of the Major Bowes Amateur Hour radio talent show.

Sir Edmund William Gosse CB ( 21 September 1849 – 16 May 1928 ) was an English poet, author and critic ; the son of Philip Henry Gosse and Emily Bowes.

The last occasion was at the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748, when two British peers, Henry Bowes Howard, 11th Earl of Suffolk, and Charles, 9th Baron Cathcart, were sent to France as hostages for the restitution of Cape Breton to France.

In May 2008, CEO David Dobson announced that he was leaving the company to take a senior strategy role at Pitney Bowes.

The most famous of his racing offspring was Basto, but he also sired the Byerley Turk mare, founder of Thorougbred family 1 ; Bowes ' Byerley Turk mare, the " Dam of the Two True Blues ", the taproot of family 3 ; plus the Byerley Turk mare that was the taproot of family 41.

John Bowes, the first iron screw collier, revived the Tyne coal trade, and Palmers was also responsible for the first modern cargo ship, as well as a number of notable warships.

In late 2005, the Washington Post reported that the Christian Coalition was unable to pay its office postage bill to Pitney Bowes, and that the Christian Coalition had not paid its new lawyers in Virginia Beach and that the law firm had also sued the Christian Coalition for its legal bills.

In 1979, Dictaphone was purchased by Pitney Bowes, but was kept as a wholly owned but autonomous subsidiary.

In May 1853, Mackenzie turned his full wrath against Hincks when it was revealed that Hincks and John George Bowes had stolen from the public in a railway debenture scheme known as the "£ 10, 000 Job ".

A patent suit, brought by Pitney Bowes, claiming prior art to the Sudbury patent, was denied by the U. S. District Court, District of Connecticut on November 8, 2000.

A touring offer, playing various theaters with the Major Bowes Review, was part of the prize.

Bowes was criticised in the press and particularly by Pelham Warner who was to manage the MCC team in Australia.

On December 3, 1979, eleven persons ( Peter D. Bowes, 18 ; Teva R. Ladd, 27 ; David J. Heck, 19 ; Connie S. Burns, 18 ; James T. Warmoth, 21 ; Bryan J. Wagner, 17 ; Karen L. Morrison, 15 ; Jacqueline L. Eckerle, 15 ; Walter H. Adams, Jr., 22 ; Stephen M. Preston, 19 ; Phillip K. Snyder, 20 ) were killed by compressive asphyxia and 26 other persons were injured in a rush for seating at the opening of a sold-out rock concert by the English rock band The Who.

In the following two years, combined with Hedley Verity's unplayability on sticky wickets and the batting of Herbert Sutcliffe, Bowes ' fast bowling allowed Yorkshire, after slow starts, to win match after match ; in 1932 they won 15 of their last 16 games.

On March 15, 1920, the United States House of Representatives passed a bill authorizing mechanical stamps on First-Class Mail, and on April 23, 1920, the two companies merged to form the Pitney Bowes Postage Meter Company, with the goal of producing a machine that would combine Pitney's " double-locking " counter with Bowes's system for wrapping postage payment, postmarking and cancellation.

His first major UK gallery exhibition in 40 years took place at the Bowes Museum in April 2011.

Widening of the North Circular Road single-lane section at Bowes Road / New Southgate is almost complete after over 20 years of discussion.

Three years later, it was taken over by the nonconformist minister Timothy Jollie, who educated students including John Bowes, Nicholas Saunderson and Thomas Secker.

Bill Bowes, covering the tour as a journalist, believed that Hutton was unable to master bowling faster than he had encountered for eight years, but acquitted himself reasonably well.

Bowes ( later second master at Bryanston School ) and Auden corresponded in later years, and Auden stayed with Bowes and his wife in Cheltenham in 1972.

Bowes never looked like a cricketer-his fielding was clumsy at best and his batting so poor that he scored fewer runs than he took wickets-yet as a bowler he had few equals, and almost no superior during his best years in the 1930s.

Very tall and willowy, Bowes was, after his early years, only medium-pace through the air but could make the ball come very fast from Yorkshire pitches of his time.

At times, he was criticised for pitching too short, but in later years, with loss of pace, Bowes found greater reward in attacking the stumps.

The following two years Bowes ' frequent use of the bouncer was widely criticised, but he continued to be the most potent bowler in the country on good pitches.

During World War II, Bowes spent three years in an Italian prisoner-of-war camp, where he lost four stone in weight.

Hutton said that his shyness and the fact that he was twenty years younger than Sutcliffe made it difficult for him to approach his partner when he needed help, which he more readily got from Bill Bowes and Hedley Verity.

Over the years it has been owned by several families: firstly the Daltons, then the Bowes, then the Ettricks and finally, the Pembertons ( these four families are now the names of the four houses in Barnes Junior School ).

With Larwood, Bowes and Gubby Allen the first-choice pace bowlers by this time, Nichols had little opportunity in the following years for playing in home Tests or Ashes tours ; however his county form, apart from a decline in his bowling in 1934 due to injury, remained consistent and he was rewarded by a Cricketer of the Year nomination in the 1934 Wisden after his batting and bowling gave Essex their best season since 1897.

Feodor declared his kingdom open to all foreigners, and dismissed the English ambassador Sir Jerome Bowes, whose pomposity had been tolerated by the new Tsar's late father.

Feodor declared his kingdom open to all foreigners, and dismissed the English ambassador Sir Jerome Bowes, whose pomposity had been tolerated by Feodor's father.

Further pieces were added over the next century, with Robert Bowes giving a silver gilt cup to Sir John Baker on 16 May 1563.

An extract from his “ The tragedy of Bowes ” appears in “ The Bishoprick Garland 1834 ” by ( Sir ) Cuthbert Sharp.

* 1543 Ralph Rowlet and Sir Martin Bowes

* 1544 Sir Martin Bowes

* Lieutenant Governor — Sir Malachy Bowes Daly

Rear Admiral Sir Philip Bowes Vere Broke, 1st Baronet KCB (; 9 September 1776 – 2 January 1841 ) was a distinguished officer in the British Royal Navy.

Broke was born at Broke Hall, Nacton, near Ipswich, the eldest son of Philip Bowes Broke, grandson of Philip Broke ( Ipswich MP ) and descendant of Sir Richard Broke ( d. 1529 ), who served as Chief Baron of the Exchequer.

Sir Francis Bowes, who was born in 1648 and became High Sheriff of Northumberland, lost most of his family during his lifetime and left a memorial to them in the parish church at High Coniscliffe.

Sir George Bowes and Sir Henry Percy left the town burnt in 1558.

The property came into the possession of the Bowes family when Elizabeth Blakiston married Sir William Bowes of Streatlam Castle ( now demolished ).

Sir William Bowes ( 6 January 1657 – 16 January 1707 ) was a British landowner and M. P.

It was instead bought by Lady Bowes, the widow of Sir George Bowes of Streatlam and Gibside in County Durham.

# Ermine, three bows Gules – Sir Robert Bowes ( ancestor of Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon )

Bowes fired three shots with a revolver when Sir Edward opened his front door: two missed, and the third pierced Sir Edward's abdomen, missing all the vital organs.

Sir Edward appeared at court and followed a humane tradition of pleading for leniency for his attacker, stating that Bowes had wanted to better himself and earn a living to improve the lot of his widowed mother.