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Penrhyn and
* March 10 George Douglas-Pennant, 2nd Baron Penrhyn, industrialist ( b. 1836 )
* Edward Douglas-Pennant, 3rd Baron Penrhyn ( 1864 1927 ), British Conservative politician
In addition to the four main campuses are three administration buildings: Cooper House near the Penrhyn Road Campus, Millennium House and River House in Kingston town centre the latter is so named as it is overlooks the River Thames and includes the office of the Vice-Chancellor.
* Penrhyn Quarry slate quarry in Wales.
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley ( 13 December 1815 18 July 1881 ) was an English churchman, Dean of Westminster, known as Dean Stanley.
Llandudno hosted the Welsh National Eisteddfod in 1864, 1896 and 1963, and from 26 31 May 2008 welcomed the Urdd National Eisteddfod to Gloddaeth Isaf Farm, Penrhyn Bay.
* Richard Pennant, 1st Baron Penrhyn ( c. 1737 1808 )
* Edward Gordon Douglas-Pennant, 1st Baron Penrhyn ( 1800 1886 )
* George Sholto Gordon Douglas-Pennant, 2nd Baron Penrhyn ( 1836 1907 )
* Edward Sholto Douglas-Pennant, 3rd Baron Penrhyn ( 1864 1927 )
* Hugh Napier Douglas-Pennant, 4th Baron Penrhyn ( 1894 1949 )
* Frank Douglas-Pennant, 5th Baron Penrhyn ( 1865 1967 )
* Malcolm Frank Douglas-Pennant, 6th Baron Penrhyn ( 1908 2003 )
* Maria Louisa Fitzroy ( 1818 1912 ), married Edward Douglas-Pennant, 1st Baron Penrhyn and had issue.

Penrhyn and 1957
The passenger service was extended to Minffordd on 19 May 1956, to Penrhyn on 5 June 1957 and to Tan-y-Bwlch on 5 April 1958.
Rosemary Douglas-Pennant ( b. 1957 ), younger daughter of Malcolm Douglas-Pennant, 6th Baron Penrhyn, and has issue.

Penrhyn and ),
: English ( official ), Rarotongan, Penrhyn, Rakahanga-Manihiki, Pukapukan
The closest inhabited place is Tongareva ( Penrhyn Island ), to the southwest.
The site also features Kingston University Students ' Union ( KUSU ), which is next door to Penrhyn Road's Student Union bar, The Space Bar.
A collaboration with St George's, University of London ( SGUL ), the faculty is based at St. George's Hospital in Tooting, and Kingston Hill ( KH ) and Penrhyn Road ( PR ) at Kingston University.
The Summer timetable for 1900 had nine trains daily in each direction and trains had been accelerated to one hour from Porthmadog to Duffws including stops at Minffordd, Penrhyn, Tan-y-Bwlch, Dduallt ( request ), Tanygrisiau, Blaenau ( LNWR ) and Blaenau ( GWR ).
* Penrhyn ( atoll ), in the Cook Islands in the South Pacific
In 1833 he had married Juliana Isabella Mary Pennant ( d. 1842 ), eldest daughter and co-heiress of George Hay Dawkins-Pennant of Penrhyn Castle and in 1841 he assumed by Royal license the additional surname of Pennant.
Polynesian people settled the Kermadec Islands in around the 14th century ( and perhaps previously in the 10th century ), but the first Europeans to reach the area — the Lady Penrhyn in May 1788 — found no inhabitants.
On 14 April 1587, printing material for Catholic literature was found in a cave on the Little Orme, where it had been used by the recusant Robert Pugh ( squire of Penrhyn Hall ) and his Chaplain Father William Davies to print Y Drych Cristianogawl ( The Christian Mirror ), the first book to be printed in Wales.
: Penrhyn ( or Tongarevan ), spoken on Penrhyn ( Tongareva ) in the northern Cook Islands
The constituency, notably, did not include Colwyn Bay ( or outlying Rhos-on-Sea ), which forms part of a coastal conurbation ( and the Conwy county borough ) with Llandudno and its outlying town of Penrhyn Bay — both in the constituency ; this area comes under the constituency of Clwyd West to the east.

Penrhyn and one
This airport, and one on the northernmost Penrhyn Island, were to be used as bases by the Allies during World War II.
In 1896, production at the Penrhyn Quarry in north Wales, one of the largest producers of slate, was stopped due to labour disputes, resulting in a temporary increase in demand at other quarries.
The biography, Life of Arnold, published two years after his early death by one of Arnold's former pupils Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, is considered one of the best works of its class in the language and added to his growing reputation.
Calling in at Tongareva ( Penrhyn ) in the northern Cook Islands, Byrne fortuitously found the one island in the Pacific where the population was only too willing to leave because of a severe coconut famine.
The Lady Penrhyn was one of a fleet of 11 ships which sailed from the Isle of Wight ( off the south coast of the UK ) to found the earliest convict colony in Australia
At fifteen years of age, she was one of the youngest convicts on the First Fleet, sailing on the Lady Penrhyn.
These were transported to Porth Penrhyn on the coast by the tramway, which was one of the earliest overground railways in Britain.

Penrhyn and most
* Penrhyn Castle, Gwynedd: The most impressive of the late Georgian and early Victorian pretend-castles, built in 1820-45 by Thomas Hopper for the Pennant family.
Penrhyn ( also called Tongareva, Mangarongaro, Hararanga, and Te Pitaka ) is the most remote and largest atoll of the 15 Cook Islands in the south Pacific Ocean.
However, the most commonly-used name in English is Penrhyn after the Lady Penrhyn commanded by Captain William Cropton Sever who landed on 8 August 1788.

Penrhyn and after
One of the High Street pubs, the Douglas Arms, was named after the family which owned the nearby Penrhyn Quarry.
Originally named Douglas Hill, the name was changed in the 1930s after the inhabitants decided that they did not want to associate with the name Douglas, namely part of the Penrhyn family surname.
The original ' Penrhyn Isa ' cottage ( now the railway works office ) was renamed ' Boston Lodge ' after Boston, Lincolnshire, the parliamentary seat of William Madocks, the proprietor of the land reclamation venture.

Penrhyn and day
The slate mill continues to operate to this day, processing slate imported from Blaenau Ffestiniog and Penrhyn.

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