As England's contact with the Americas increased after the 1490s, explorers sometimes included verse with their descriptions of the " New World " up through 1650, the year of Anne Bradstreet's " The Tenth Muse ," which was written in America, most likely in Ipswich, Massachusetts or North Andover, Massachusetts ) and printed / distributed in London, England by her brother-in-law, Rev.

Abercrombie, who had first rejected the idea, citing the need for troops to attack Carillon, approved Bradstreet's plan to move up the Mohawk River valley to the site of Fort Oswego ( captured and burned by the French in 1756 ), and then cross the lake to assault Frontenac.

Whereas CA's historical focus had been on system utilities including those for the VM / CMS ( z / VM today ) mainframe platform, the company also sought via its 1986 acquisition of Software International to compete in the applications arena against Dun & Bradstreet's former market leaders Management Science America ( MSA ) and McCormack & Dodge ( M & D ).

During one of Bradstreet's stints at Emmanuel he was recommended by John Preston as a tutor or governor to Lord Rich, son of the Earl of Warwick.

Bradstreet's flotilla of bateaux crossed Lake Ontario, landing without opposition about one mile ( 1. 6 km ) from Fort Frontenac on August 25.

When they asked him the second time to play the Punisher, it was Tim Bradstreet's artwork of the character that secured his interest.

His regiment was part of John Bradstreet's army in the Battle of Fort Frontenac.

Randolph's enforcement attempts were vigorously resisted by both the merchant classes and sympathetic magistrates despite Bradstreet's attempts to accommodate Randolph.

The A. H. Belo Corporation bought all of Dun & Bradstreet's television stations ( except for two in Indiana, which went to LIN Broadcasting ) in February 1984.

Bradstreet's early military service consisted of garrison duty in Nova Scotia, during which time he took advantage of his Acadian heritage and engaged in trade with the French at Louisbourg.

Bradstreet's report to Governor Shirley emphasised the weaknesses of Louisbourg.

Col. Bradstreet's expedition to Fort Frontenac: to which are added, a few reflections on the conduct of that enterprise, and the advantages resulting from its success.

On August 12, Loudoun finally dispatched reinforcements from the 44th Regiment of Foot and Bradstreet's battoemen toward Oswego.

Col. Bradstreet's expedition to Fort Frontenac: to which are added, a few reflections on the conduct of that enterprise, and the advantages resulting from its success.

Joseph Le Fanu never owned the house, but rented it from his brother-in-law for £ 22 per annum ( which he still failed to pay in full ).

Key gave the poem to his brother-in-law, Judge Joseph H. Nicholson, who saw that the words fit the popular melody " The Anacreontic Song ", by English composer John Stafford Smith.

Unfinished portrait of Mozart by his brother-in-law Joseph Lange

In the midst of preparations for sending help to France, and in the atmosphere of the first wave of libelles, Holy Roman Emperor Joseph came to call on his sister and brother-in-law on 18 April 1777, the subsequent six-week visit in Versailles a part of the attempt to figure out why their marriage had not been consummated.

) In the realm of song, Claude Debussy set both Verlaine's " Pantomime " and Banville's " Pierrot " ( 1842 ) to music in 1881 ( not published until 1926 )— the only precedents among works by major composers being the " Pierrot " section of Telemann's Burlesque Overture ( 1717 – 22 ), Mozart's 1783 " Masquerade " ( in which Mozart himself took the role of Harlequin and his brother-in-law, Joseph Lange, that of Pierrot ), and the " Pierrot " section of Robert Schumann's Carnival ( 1835 ).

Louis XVI and his court had been stimulated by a proposal from the merchant adventurer William Bolts, who had earlier tried unsuccessfully to interest Louis ’ s brother-in-law, the Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II ( brother of Queen Marie Antoinette ), in a similar voyage.

Services were held at the United Methodist Church in St. Joseph ; interment was in Legion Memorial Cemetery in Newellton. Lancaster was a brother-in-law of college and professional basketball coach Scotty Robertson.

They were soon followed by Joseph Kilbourne, who took out land for his brother-in-law, Freeman Bray.

After the Civil War, Joseph Lynch, brother-in-law of Joseph Lynch Martin, began operating the mill and the salt works.

The area was initially settled in the late 1790s upon the arrival of brothers Joseph and Andrew Barnett, as well as their brother-in-law Samuel Scott, who together established the first settlement at the confluence of the Sandy Lick and Mill Creeks in the area now known as Port Barnett.

They were soon joined by dozens more New Englanders, including Goodnow's brother-in-law Joseph Denison.

King Pelles, Galahad's maternal grandfather, is portrayed as a descendant of Bron, Joseph of Arimathea's brother-in-law, whose line was entrusted with the Grail by Joseph.

He revealed his Messiahship early on to Isaac Silveyra and Moses Pinheiro, the latter a brother-in-law of the Italian rabbi and kabbalist Joseph Ergas.

When Joseph was sent off to Spain two years later, he was replaced by Napoleon's sister Caroline and his brother-in-law Marshal Joachim Murat, as King of the Two Sicilies.

In 1911, Joseph O. Eaton, brother-in-law Henning O. Taube and Viggo V. Torbensen incorporated the Torbensen Gear and Axle Co. in Bloomfield, New Jersey.

In 1797, she went to live with her sister Julie and her brother-in-law Joseph, who was the French ambassador to Rome.

Murat married Caroline Bonaparte in a civil ceremony on 20 January 1800 at Mortefontaine and religiously on 4 January 1802 in Paris, thus becoming a son-in-law of Letizia Ramolino as well as brother-in-law to Joseph Bonaparte, Napoleon I of France, Lucien Bonaparte, Elisa Bonaparte, Louis Bonaparte, Pauline Bonaparte and Jérôme Bonaparte.

Loos and Emerson turned down another picture with Davies, preferring to write for their old friend Constance Talmadge, whose brother-in-law Joseph Schenck ( husband of Norma Talmadge ) was an independent producer.

Her brother-in-law Joseph Davis proved controlling, not only of his brother but of Howell Davis during her husband's absences.

Howell Davis returned for a time to Brierfield, where she chafed under the supervision of her brother-in-law Joseph Davis.

He gave significant financial support to his brother-in-law, Dr Joseph Priestly.

His brother-in-law Joseph Walker Wear was one of the founders of the Davis Cup.

In his efforts, he was increasingly aided by his brother-in-law, Joseph S. Hickman, who was Wayne County High School principal.

Catherine then went to her brother-in-law, Robert Dudley.

Later generations of his deerhounds were painted by Sydney Dobell's brother-in-law, Briton Rivière, notably in The empty chair, which was first exhibited at the Dudley Gallery, London, in 1869.

Dudley was part of a moderate faction, along with his brother-in-law Simon Bradstreet and William Stoughton, that supported accommodating the king's demands.

From 1883 until 1896, he was an owner of and investor in Rocking Chair Ranche located in the Collingsworth County, Texas along with his father Dudley Coutts Marjoribanks, 1st Baron Tweedmouth and his brother-in-law John Campbell Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair.

During 1554 Jane Dudley, John's mother, and his brother-in-law, Henry Sidney, were busy befriending the Spanish nobles around the new king consort, Prince Philip of Spain, as well in England as in Spain.

Curzon had an intimate insight into the life of the Duke of Windsor, his friendship and marriage to Wallis Simpson and the life of the House of Windsor, herself and through her sister Alexandra and her brother-in-law Major Edward Dudley Metcalfe, best friend of Edward VIII.