It is hardly necessary to remind students of covered bridges that Timothy Palmer was born in 1751 in nearby Rowley ; ;

When the Achaeans entertained Wednesday last at their annual Carnival masquerade ball, Miss Margaret Pierson was chosen to rule over the festivities, presented at the Muncipal Auditorium and chosen as her ladies in waiting were Misses Clayton Nairne, Eleanor Eustis, Lynn Chapman, Irwin Leatherman of Robinsonville, Miss. and Helene Rowley.

In 1868 a Michaux cycle was brought to Coventry, England by Rowley Turner, sales agent of the Coventry Sewing Machine Company ( which soon became the Coventry Machinist Company ).

The song was made for professional skateboarder Geoff Rowley.

Despite the only French naval victory ( during the Napoleonic Wars ) of Battle of Grand Port on 19 and 20 August 1810 by a fleet commanded by Pierre Bouvet, Mauritius was captured on 3 December 1810 by the British under Commodore Josias Rowley.

The ValleyWag article stated that the failure was largely due to Snocap's CEO Rusty Rueff and that of former CTO Dave Rowley, who " made a mess of engineering before he was fired ".

He was also linked along with an associate Denys Rowley in a failed attempt to overthrow Gaddafi of Libya in 1970 / 71.

Freeman was appointed as an Ambassador for Cottage by the Sea, alongisde celebrity chef Curtis Stone and big wave surfer Jeff Rowley.

" Rowley noted that the original by Dr Feelgood and the Interns was " hardly outstanding ".

The island was invaded by a Royal Navy squadron led by Commodore Josias Rowley in 1810, who used the old name of “ Bourbon ”.

He was followed in 1795 – 1796 by Benjamin Webber from Bedford, Jacob Stevens from Rowley, Andrew Woodbury and Micah Trull from Tewksbury, and Peter Holden from Malden.

Groveland was originally the East Parish of Bradford, which was originally part of the town of Rowley.

Before Bradford was separated from Rowley in 1672, it was called " Rowley on the Merrimack ", or just " Merrimack ".

In December 1638, after seventeen years of service, the Reverend Ezekiel Rogers was discharged from his post as rector of the parish of Rowley in Yorkshire, England.

Reverend Rogers's settlement was established in modern-day Rowley.

Granted in 1736 by Governor Jonathan Belcher to soldiers from Rowley, Massachusetts, Rindge was first known as Rowley-Canada.

Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley was the last head of the directorate.

In November 2007, Nigel Hastilow resigned as Conservative candidate for Halesowen and Rowley Regis after he wrote an article in the Wolverhampton Express & Star that included the statement: " Enoch, once MP for Wolverhampton South-West, was sacked from the Conservative front bench and marginalised politically for his 1968 ' rivers of blood ' speech, warning that uncontrolled immigration would change Britain irrevocably.

Trapeze was formed in 1969 by vocalist John Jones and guitarist / keyboardist Terry Rowley ( both former members of the band ' Montanas ') with guitarist Mel Galley, singer / bassist Glenn Hughes, and drummer Dave Holland.

Graham gave the first model ( or its design ) to the celebrated instrument maker John Rowley of London to make a copy for Prince Eugene of Savoy.

) The part of the otherwise-unnamed Clown in The Birth of Merlin shows signs of being another role that Rowley the playwright wrote with Rowley the actor in mind.

The town of Ipswich, Massachusetts is said to be a near neighbor, where many Innsmouth residents do their shopping ; Rowley, Massachusetts, another neighboring town, is said to be to the northwest.

Most recently, yet another editor of the manuscript Thomas of Woodstock, Michael Egan, has made a case for authorship of the work by Shakespeare, and against Rowley.

The memo became the subject of another communiqué in 2002 when FBI agent Coleen Rowley took advantage of the federal Whistleblower Protection Act provisions to inform FBI Director Robert Mueller that his public statements about lack of " advance knowledge " by the Bureau have no basis in facts.

She, in company with another and a smaller vessel, captured the English frigate Ceylon in 1810, but was immediately afterwards captured herself by the Boadica, under Commodore Josias Rowley ( 1765 – 1842 ).

Rowley found it to be an " obvious copy of Bob Dylan ", as where Lennon refers to the listener as a " friend ", Dylan does the same on " Blowin ' in the Wind ".

These include: circle of Joos van Cleve ( Rowley Fine Art Auctioneers and Valuers, lot 424, 2007 ); Fernando Yanez de la Almedina ( Sotheby's London, lot 183, 2007 July 5 ); follower of Leonardo da Vinci ( sale 6405 / lot 77, 2000 ); copy after Leonardo da Vinci ( Christies, sale 2135 / lot 6, 2009 ) and manner of Leonardo da Vinci ( sale 2848 / lot 661A, 2010 ).

Keith Rowley, QC, the barrister for the shareholders, alleged Byers had " devised a scheme by which he intended to injure the shareholders of Railtrack Group by impairing the value of their interests in that company without paying compensation and without the approval of Parliament ".

Historian Hazel Rowley writes that because the Harding administration and the Republicans were seen associated with prosperity, prominent Democrats were reticent of running for president in 1924.

All three Americans qualified for the final, complemented by Stan Rowley of Australia.

In 1704 colonists retaliated for the tribe's attacking the farm of John Rowley, " known for his disputes " with them.

On 17 February 1869 John Mayall, Charles Spencer and Rowley Turner rode from Trafalgar Square, London, to Brighton in 15 hours for 53 miles.

Rowley later did some artwork for Skinned Teen.

* Rowley CrossWorks for MSP430 ( only a 30-day evaluation period )

* William Rowley – A Search for Money

These include the Peg Rowley Summer Fellowship for graduate and post-doctoral students.

* 19 Arthur Rowley, English Footballer, holder of the record for most career league goals scored.

The town was named after Rowley, East Riding of Yorkshire, where Rogers had served as pastor for twenty years before his suspension due to non-conformist Puritan beliefs.

His later plays were collaborative city comedies: Anything for a Quiet Life ( c. 1621 ), co-written with Thomas Middleton, and A Cure for a Cuckold ( c. 1624 ), co-written with William Rowley.

William Rowley ( c. 1585 – February 1626 ) was an English Jacobean dramatist, best known for works written in collaboration with more successful writers.

He certainly played Simplicity in The World Tossed at Tennis, and probably Chough in A Fair Quarrel — and since these are Middleton / Rowley collaborations, they qualify as two more parts that Rowley wrote for himself.

As a writer, Rowley was almost exclusively a dramatist ; the pamphlet A Search for Money ( 1609 ) is his only sustained work of non-dramatic prose.