This fence is the site of the accident that claimed the only human life in the National's history: in 1862, Joe Wynne fell here and died from his injuries.

* Wynne Edwin Baxter ( 1844-1920 ), coroner for several of the Jack the Ripper murders of 1888, died at his home in Church Street in 1920.

Kitty Freud, later known as Kitty Godley ( after her marriage in 1955 to economist Wynne Godley ), died in 2011.

Wynne died of a heart attack while performing at a nightclub.

On July 13, 1984, while performing at Ivey's nightclub in Oakland, California, Wynne suffered a heart attack and died the following morning.

They were replaced by bassist Rick Allen ( born January 28, 1946, Little Rock, Arkansas ) ( from The Gentrys ) and drummer Thomas Boggs ( born July 16, 1947, Wynne, Arkansas, died May 5, 2008, Memphis, Tennessee ) ( from the Board of Directors ).

On 4 April that same year the Welsh cleric, antiquary, author, and poet Owen Wynne Jones (' Glasynys ', 1828-1870 ) died at Tywyn.

Wynne died in Washington, D. C. on March 11, 1922 and was interned there in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

After some years spent collaborating with Parliament / Funkadelic and working solo, Wynne died of a heart attack while performing in Oakland on July 14, 1984.

Wynne died of throat cancer at Cromwell Hospital in London on 28 February 1990, aged 71.

Angus Wynne, Jr. later started Wynne Enterprises, conceptualizing one of the first water amusement parks in Galveston, Texas, but died before his dream could be developed.

After leaving The Spinners, Wynne never regained the same success, although he featured in hits by other artists such as "( Not Just ) Knee Deep " by Funkadelic.

The Tiger-Cats play their home games at Ivor Wynne Stadium, and plan to move to a new stadium on the same site for the 2014 season after Ivor Wynne is demolished.

In the same year he was awarded the Wynne prize at Sydney.

* 2003: Windows on the World, Grasset ( translated under the same title by Frank Wynne )

Having been previously known as Old Street, as well as Winne Street ( also spelled Wynne ) for the section between Pell and Bleecker, Mott Street was renamed in the late 18th century to honor the prominent local family of the same name, likely in particular businessman Joseph Mott, a butcher and tavern owner who provided support to the rebel forces in the American Revolution.

The Archibald Prize for portraiture ( Australia's most prestigious art prize ), the Sulman Prize for subject / genre painting and the Wynne Prize for landscape painting are awarded each year by the trustees of the AGNSW.

* Diana Wynne Jones ' short story No One begins with a reference to the year being 2084

Wynne was dismissed that year, probably because he lacked the skills to govern a colony of that size and because Calvert himself wanted to govern the colony directly.

Wynne also praised the climate, declaring, " It is better and not so cold as England " and predicted that the colony would become self-sufficient after one year.

The park opened on August 5, 1961, following just a year of construction and an initial investment of US $ 10 million by real estate developer Angus G. Wynne, Jr.

* Steve Wynne, still repairs existing models and hand assembles a few DeLorean DMC-12s each year at his shop in Humble, Texas.

Since 1996, the two teams have played each other every year at Hamilton's Ivor Wynne Stadium during the Labour Day Classic, with the 2011 season being a recent exception.

Designers Anna Ryder Richardson, Graham Wynne, and Gordon Whistance took on the task of restoring the decor of homes and businesses damaged in the floods of August that year.

The following year, Home was said to have levitated out of the third storey window of one room, and back in through the window of the adjoining room in front of three witnesses ( Adare, Captain Wynne, and Lord Lindsay ).

The prize had previously been held in conjunction with the Archibald Prize, Sulman Prize, Wynne Prize, around the early part of the year, but was moved in 2003 to being held around August or September.

The song also features vocals from Philippé Wynne, who was a former lead of the soul band, The Spinners-which he left a year earlier.

This can range from Tanith Lee's Red as Blood, where the stepmother queen is desperately trying to protect the land from her evil stepdaughter's magic, to Diana Wynne Jones's Howl's Moving Castle, where, although it is known that stepmothers are evil, the actual stepmother is guilty of nothing more than some carelessness, to Erma Bombeck's retelling where Cinderella is lazy and a liar.

Native Hamiltonian Bob Young has owned the Tiger-Cats since 2004, and although the team has had a resurgence in home attendance, corporate sponsorship plus a brand new " Tiger Vision " scoreboard at Ivor Wynne, it has struggled with its on-field performance.

State Highway 360 through Arlington is officially designated the Angus G. Wynne Jr. Freeway although it is rarely referred to as such.

Wynne had claimed that Edmonds had failed to reveal the superiority of German tactics but Prior and Wilson, ( 1998 ) had shown that British tactics had evolved in 1917, although their application was inconsistent.

The leading figures of the second generation of historical dance research include Shirley Wynne and her Baroque Dance Ensemble which was founded at Ohio State University in the early 1970s and Wendy Hilton ( 1931 – 2002 ), a student of Belinda Quirey who supplemented the work of Melusine Wood with her own research into original sources.

G. C. Wynne wrote that the British had eventually reached Passchendaele Ridge and captured Flandern I ; beyond them was Flandern II and Flandern III which was nearly complete.

Wynne was named for Captain Jesse Watkins Wynne.

Wynne, a Texan, achieved the rank of Captain in the Civil War at the age of just 21, and he was famous for once leading a group of his captors up to the Confederate lines, where he then marched them to headquarters as his own prisoners.

The location of the settlement of Wynne was first chosen in 1882, when a train derailed, leaving one boxcar without wheels and off the tracks.

That boxcar was then turned upright as a building, and as a compliment to Captain Wynne, it was designated the " Wynne Station ".

On September 27, 1882, the Wynne Station Post Office was opened.

When the east-west railroad line was completed, it crossed the north-south line near the boxcar, and the name " Wynne Junction " became well known in the area.

On May 28, 1888, the " Junction " part of the name was dropped, and the town of Wynne was formed.

In 1903, the county seat of Cross County was moved to Wynne.

With the advent of the U. S. Highway System in the 1920s and 30s, U. S. Route 64 was built west from Memphis, through Wynne, and to points west.

Also, the north-south Arkansas Highway 1 was built through Wynne, making it an important highway crossroads for several decades, in addition to being a railroad town.

* Cortney Lance Bledsoe, poet, writer, and book reviewer, was born in Wynne in 1976.

* Clay Ford, Republican member of the Florida House of Representatives and former member of the Arkansas House of Representatives was born in Wynne in 1938.

The Penn Wynne area was first known as the Green Hill Zone plantation.

Penn Wynne Green was created by residents of the Penn Wynne neighborhood.

Whilst Secretary of State, he was served by the Welsh lawyer ( and former student of Jesus College ) Owen Wynne, who has been called " an early example of the permanent civil servant.

This was sculpted by local sculptor David Wynne in 2005, and was cast in steel at the local Todmorden foundry Weir Minerals.