Much of the story is told first-hand, since Spalding had been involved in the game, first as a player and later an administrator, since the 1850s.

Additionally, later in 1912, Reverend Franklin S. Spalding sent copies of the three facsimiles to eight Egyptologists and semitists soliciting their interpretation of the facsimiles, the results of which were published in Spalding's work Joseph Smith, Jr. As a Translator.

He was elected to the House of Commons ten years later at the 1987 General Election for the safe Conservative seat of Stamford and Spalding on the retirement of the sitting MP, Kenneth Lewis.

* Spalding Gray worked on his novel The Impossible Vacation, and later chronicled his experiences at MacDowell Colony in his extended monologue, Monster in a Box.

Several years later, Spalding's widow and daughter, other residents of Conneaut, and residents of Amity, Pennsylvania also signed statements indicating that Spalding had authored a manuscript that was similar to the Book of Mormon.

Henry H. Spalding later wrote a pamphlet stating forcefully that the Catholic priests, including Father Brouillet, had incited the Cayuse to massacre.

In 1914, Work ran unsuccessfully in a special election for the United States Senate having been defeated by the Democrat Charles Spalding Thomas, later the governor of Colorado.

The concept of " Ascended Masters " was further popularized by authors such as Baird T. Spalding during the 1930s, and by organizations like The Bridge to Freedom ( founded 1951 ) ( known in the 1980s as The New Age Church of the Christ, and later as The Bridge to Spiritual Freedom ), The Summit Lighthouse ( founded 1958 ), and various other organizations such as the White Eagle Lodge ( 1936 ).

Richard Winfrey purchased the Spalding Guardian in 1887 and later purchased the Lynn News and the Peterborough Advertiser ; he also started the North Cambs Echo.

Spalding carried out some remarkable experiments on animal behaviour, and discovered the phenomenon now known as imprinting, later rediscovered by Oskar Heinroth, then studied at length and popularised by Konrad Lorenz.

In 1986, actor Spalding Gray, who had a small role in the film as the American consul, created Swimming to Cambodia, an acclaimed monologue ( later filmed by Jonathan Demme ) based upon his experiences making The Killing Fields.

The Spalding and Norwich Railway, ( later incorporated in the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway ), opened Holbeach railway station in 1862.

Once the two guitarists were in place, the group was completed with the recruitment of American drummer Jonathan Mover ( ex-Marillion, and later to work with Joe Satriani and Steve Vai ), bass guitarist Phil Spalding ( ex-Bernie Torme, Toyah, Mike Oldfield and Original Mirrors ) and singer Max Bacon ( ex-Moby Dick, Nightwing and Bronz ).

The “ Desperado ” of the title is not Billy the Kid, but a Major League Baseball owner, William Hulbert, who along with Albert Spalding and Cap Anson, added impetus to the movement to " steal " baseball from African American players, a little known fact in baseball lore, yet one Ritter believed showed a character even more nefarious: “ Others would also tend to downplay baseball ’ s racial divide, as personified by the management of these Chicago White Stockings ( later to become the Chicago Cubs ).

By the time Robbie got a job at a local newspaper years later, he would investigate about the Spalding Chemical Plant.

Father Spalding later became the Bishop of Peoria, Illinois.

In 1918, the branch line to Clare was opened and later extended to Spalding.

Henry Spalding learned of the murders two days later en route to the Whitman's, and narrowly escaped being killed himself during his five day trip home.

The former Spalding Grammar School student left Moulton Harrox a few years later when he joined Lincoln City.

Dr S. Radhakrishnan, then Ambassador of India to the U. S. S. R., and Spalding Professor of Eastern Religions in the University of Oxford, and later President of India and among the distinguished Westerners, Prof. Edmond Blunden, Oxford, Lord Butler, the Minister of Education in Britain, Prof. Vincent Harlow, Oxford, Sir Harry Lindsay, Lord Reginald Sorensen, Prof. E. L. Stahl, Oxford, Mr. R. J. Cruikshank have spoken warmly of that aspect of Desani's work.

Seven years later he became a member of the well-known literary club —' the Gentlemen's Society at Spalding.

During his time with the team, he met Dick Spalding, another two sport athlete, whom he later hired as his first base coach when Wilson managed the Phillies and Cubs.

Spalding also founded the Baseball Guide, which at the time was the most widely-read baseball publication.

During the 16th and 17th centuries the setting up of grammar schools became a common act of charity by nobles, wealthy merchants and guilds ; for example Spalding Grammar School, founded by John Gamlyn and John Blanche in 1588, and Blundell's School, founded in 1604 by wealthy Tiverton merchant Peter Blundell.

In 1710, he started in practice in Boston, Lincolnshire, becoming a member of Spalding Gentlemen's Society ( founded by his friend Maurice Johnson II ), before returning in 1717 to London.

It was founded in Atlanta, Georgia in 1885 by Alexander C. King and Jack Spalding.

After serving as a Teaching Fellow at Harvard and then as an associate and partner at the King and Spalding law firm in Atlanta, Gambrell founded Gambrell & Stolz, LLP in 1963.

Disturbed by reports that Catholic immigrants in eastern cities were suffering from social and economic handicaps, Ireland and Bishop John Lancaster Spalding of the Diocese of Peoria, Illinois, founded the Irish Catholic Colonization Association.

Cushioned wood cores were patented in the late 19th century by sports equipment manufacturer Spalding, the company founded by former baseball star A. G. Spalding.

The most notable Johnson was the second Maurice Johnson, known as " the Antiquary " ( 1688 – 1755 ), who founded the Spalding Gentlemen's Society ( the second oldest antiquarian society still in existence ) in 1710.

* Spalding Gentlemen's Society, English club founded in 1710 at Spalding, Lincolnshire

* Spalding Priory, a small Benedictine house founded as a cell of Croyland Abbey in 1052

Albert Goodwill Spalding ( Byron, Illinois September 2, 1850 – September 9, 1915 in Point Loma, San Diego, California ) was a professional baseball player, manager and co-founder of A. G. Spalding sporting goods company.

Meanwhile, Spalding and his brother began a sporting goods store in Chicago.

In 1888 – 1889, Spalding took a group of Major League players around the world to promote baseball and Spalding sporting goods.

After back-to-back pennants in 1880 and ' 81, Hulbert died, and Spalding, who had retired to start Spalding sporting goods, assumed ownership of the club.

* September 9 – Albert Spalding, baseball player and sporting goods manufacturer ( b. 1850 )

Doubleday's invention of baseball was the finding of a panel appointed by Albert Spalding, a former star pitcher and club executive, who had become the leading American sporting goods entrepreneur and sports publisher.

The term most likely arose from a New York City-accented pronunciation of Spalding, the sporting goods company that produced the balls.

Later, similar to Al Spalding, Reach formed a sporting goods company and earned millions.

* Albert Spalding ( 1850 – 1915 ), American baseball player and sporting goods manufacturer