His replacement was D. H. Peligro ( Darren Henley ).

As mentioned previously, Henley was hospitalized for tuberculosis.

In 1988, the first Henley Women's Regatta was held.

In Henley Road, smuggling in colonial times was a reaction to the heavy taxes and regulations imposed by mercantilist trade policies.

In the 1870s there was a revival of interest in French forms, led by Andrew Lang, Austin Dobson, Edmund Gosse, W. E. Henley, John Payne, and others.

Henry Hoste Henley of Sandringham, Norfolk, who was lord of the manor of Colway, near Lyme Regis, paid the family about £ 23 for it, and in turn he sold it to William Bullock, a well-known collector, who displayed it in London.

The first 70 mm format film was most likely footage of the Henley Regatta, which was projected in 1896 and 1897, but may have been filmed as early as 1894.

However, navigation was increasingly impeded by weirs and mills, and in the 14th century the river probably ceased to be navigable for heavy traffic between Henley and Oxford.

In the 2001 general election he was elected MP for Henley, and by 2004 had been made vice-chairman of the Conservative party, with a place in Michael Howard ’ s shadow cabinet.

A market was certainly in existence by 1269, however, the jurors of the assize of 1284 said that they did not know by what warrant the earl of Cornwall held a market and fair in the town of Henley.

A workhouse to accommodate 150 people was built at West Hill in Henley in 1790 and later enlarged to accommodate 250 as the Henley Poor Law Union workhouse.

Henley Bridge is a five arched bridge across the river which was built in 1786.

Each summer Henley Royal Regatta is held on " Henley Reach ", a stretch of the river that is naturally straight, although it was later extended artificially.

* Humphrey Gainsborough ( 1718 – 1776 ), brother of the artist Thomas Gainsborough, was a pastor and inventor who lived in Henley.

* Sir Ninian Stephen, Australian judge and Governor-General of Australia ( 1982 – 1989 ) was born in Henley

* Henley shirt, a garment named after the town because it was the traditional uniform of the rowing clubs ;

Henderson was born in Chicago, Illinois, and named Rickey Nelson Henley, named after singer-actor Ricky Nelson, to John L. and Bobbie Henley on Christmas Day, 1958, in Chicago, in the back seat of an Oldsmobile on the way to the hospital.

" Perhaps the most famous song associated with the facility was " Hotel California ", by The Eagles, which is widely rumored to be about lead singer Don Henley's brother's struggles to overcome a mental disorder, but Henley claims this connection is false.

It is known that an old log house known as the Henley property was once at this location, but there is some question as to whether this is the site of the Asherbranner house.

* Lt. Col. Robert Eden ( 1836 – 1907 ), a grandson of the 1st Lord Henley, fought in the American Civil War with the 37th Wisconsin Volunteers, was editor of the Northwestern newspaper, and became senior engineer with the Edison Light Co.

The center of the original village was near what is now Broughton and Henley Streets, according to a marker there.

More tributaries including Ellen Brook, Jane Brook, Henley Brook, Wandoo Creek, Bennett Brook, Blackadder Creek, Limestone Creek, Susannah Brook, and the Helena River enter the river between Wooroloo Brook and Guildford ; however, most of these have either dried up or become seasonally flowing due to human impacts such as land clearing and development.

He listened, however, to the advice of his friend Sir Robert Henley, a brother barrister, and persevered, working on and waiting for success.

Henley later stated that, for several months, he completely ignored Corll's offer ; however, in early 1972, he decided to accept the offer as he and his family were in dire financial circumstances.

" Henley fired at Corll, hitting him in the forehead: the bullet, however, failed to fully penetrate Corll's skull.

Stevie Nicks wrote the title track of the album, however after receiving word that Colter and Jennings might divorce, released her own version of the song as a duet with Don Henley, which peaked at No. 6 on Pop chart, also in 1981.

After World War II, the event declined in significance, however the annual Australian Henley Rowing Regatta still occurs as an amateur event in December, with recent attempts to increase its popularity.

The live performance of ' Leather and Lace ' was, however, used as a video promo for the single release ( even though it was a solo version and did not feature Don Henley ), and did surface on the 1986 VHS collection " I Can't Wait ", which collected together six of Nicks ' promo-clips between 1981 and 1985.

The town and castle recovered however and Henley became a borough in 1296.

The Henley Royal Regatta is also raced upon a non-standard distance at 1 mile, 550 yards ( 2, 112 meters ).

Henley awoke to find himself lying upon his stomach and Corll snapping handcuffs onto his wrists: His mouth had been taped shut and his ankles had been bound together.

" Henley stepped back a few paces as Corll continued to advance upon him, shouting " You won't do it!

As Kerley, Williams and Henley waited upon Corll's porch for the police to arrive, Henley mentioned to Kerley that he had " done that ( killed by shooting ) four or five times.

In that same case in 1971, Judge Henley enjoined the Arkansas prison from preventing the inmates ' access to court and from inflicting cruel and unusual punishment upon them.

Henley-in-Arden is approximately 9 miles west of the county town of Warwick, 15 miles southeast of Birmingham, 9 miles east of Redditch and 9 miles north of Stratford upon Avon ( where the road between Stratford and Henley was named Henley Street ).

Martha had three brothers and four sisters: John ( 1733 – 1749 ), William ( 1734 – 1776 ), Bartholomew ( 1737 – 1785 ), Anna Marie " Fanny " Dandridge Bassett ( 1739 – 1777 ), Frances ( 1744 – 1757 ), Elizabeth Dandridge Aylet Henley ( 1749 – 1800 ), and Mary Dandridge ( 1756 – 1763 ).

Bruce Springsteen has been presented the award three times, and two-time winners include Eric Clapton, Bob Dylan, Don Henley, and Robert Palmer.

After three years in hospital ( 1873 – 75 ), during which he wrote and published the poems collected as In Hospital, Henley was discharged.

During 1892, Henley also published three plays written with Stevenson: Beau Austin, Deacon Brodie and Admiral Guinea.

The 1986 film adaptation was directed by Bruce Beresford and garnered three Academy Award nominations, including one for Henley for Best Adapted Screenplay.

" In answer to your questions, I may state that during my residence at Oxford I rowed in the University Eight against Cambridge three times at Putney, and once at Henley.

A restructuring of the university was announced in September 2009, which would bring together all the academic schools into three faculties, these being the Faculty of Science, the Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Social sciences, and Henley Business School.

It should not be confused with the three other regattas rowed over approximately the same course ( Henley Women's Regatta, Henley Veterans Regatta and Henley Town and Visitors Regatta ), each of which is an entirely separate event.

The completion of the houses that surrounded it proceeded at a leisurely pace, interrupted by the English Civil War: In 1659 James Cooper, Robert Henley, and Francis Finch and other owners of " certain parcels of ground in the fields, commonly called Lincoln's Inn Fields ", were exempted from all forfeitures and penalties which they might incur in regard to any new buildings they might erect on three sides of the same fields, previously to the 1st of October in that year, provided that they paid for the public service one year's full value for every such house within one month of its erection ; and provided that they should convey the ' residue of the said fields ' to the Society of Lincoln's Inn, for laying the same into walks for common use and benefit, whereby the annoyances which formerly have been in the same fields will be taken away, and passengers there for the future better secured.

In July 1973, David Brooks married his pregnant fiancée, and Henley temporarily became Corll's sole procurer of victims: assisting in the abduction and murder of a further three Heights youths between the ages of 15 and 18 between July 19 and July 25.

According to Henley, these three abductions were the only three that occurred after his becoming an accomplice to Corll in which David Brooks was not a participant.

One of these three victims, Michael Baulch, was strangled and buried at Lake Sam Rayburn and the other two, Charles Cobble and Marty Ray Jones, were abducted together on the afternoon of July 25. Henley himself buried both youths in the boat shed.

Noting Henley had awoken, Corll removed the gag from his mouth: Henley protested in vain against Corll's actions, whereupon Corll informed the youth that he was furious he had brought a girl to his house and that he was going to kill all three teenagers after he had assaulted and tortured Kerley.

Henley fired three additional bullets into his lower back and shoulder as Corll slid down the wall in the hallway outside the room where the two other teenagers were bound.

After shooting Corll, Henley released Kerley and Williams from the torture board, and all three teenagers dressed and discussed what actions they should take.

In custody, Henley explained that, for almost three years, he and David Brooks had helped procure teenage boys ( some of whom had been their own friends ) for Corll, who had raped and murdered them.

In 1967, the Tabor oarsmen were poised to win their second Henley victory in three years, rowing hard races until the finals they faced a well-rested Eton College crew and lost by ¾ of one boatlength.

Allmusic's William Ruhlmann sums up the album as balanced, and notes that the three hit singles were penned by Frey and Henley who would later go on to dominate the band.

The album was the first compilation album released by Henley and it covered hits from all three of his solo albums throughout the 1980s.