Benjamin Swing

Benjamin T Swing, age 39, Elwood, IN View Details

Cities: Charlottesville VA Possible Relatives: Brenda Nance Peoples, Carrie Connell Swing, Fred H Swing

Benjamin Swing, age 56 View Details

Benjamin Swing, age 78, Kokomo, IN View Details

Cities: Charlottesville VA

Benjamin Swing, age 82, Monon, IN View Details

Cities: Charlottesville VA

Benjamin Swing, age 71 View Details

Benjamin Plotkin Swing, age 35, Seattle, WA View Details

Cities: Charlottesville VA Possible Relatives: Brenda Nance Peoples, Carrie Connell Swing, Fred H Swing

Benjamin Swing, age 81, Lexington, NC View Details

Cities: Charlottesville VA Possible Relatives: Brenda Nance Peoples, Carrie Connell Swing, Fred H Swing

Benjamin F Swing View Details

Possible Relatives: Benjamin F Swing, Patricia E Swing

Benjamin T Swing, Elwood, IN View Details

Locations: Elwood IN, Kokomo IN Possible Relatives: Ashlee N Moss, Doryce Rae Swing, Thomas A Swing

Benjamin F Swing View Details

Possible Relatives: Benjamin F Swing, Patricia E Swing

Benjamin F Swing View Details

Possible Relatives: Benjamin F Swing, Patricia E Swing

Benjamin T Swing, Elwood, IN View Details

Cities: Elwood IN, Kokomo IN Possible Relatives: Ashlee N Moss, Doryce Rae Swing, Thomas A Swing

Benjamin F Swing View Details

Possible Relatives: Benjamin F Swing, Patricia E Swing

Benjamin Wingerter

Benjamin Wingerter is a German footballer who currently plays for SV Horst-Emscher 08.

Benjamin Ewing

Benjamin Ewing was a farmer, businessman and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented Northumberland in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada in 1825 and from 1828 to 1830.

Ben Singkol

Ben Singkol is a 2001 novel written by Filipino National Artist F. Sionil José. It is about Benjamin "Ben" Singkol, who is described as “perhaps the most interesting character” created by the autread more...hor. Based on José's novel, Singkol is a renowned novelist who wrote the book entitled "Pain", an autobiography written during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. Through the fictional novel Singkol recalled the hardships experienced by the Filipinos during the occupation. Singkol was described to be a coward, a "supot" or an uncircumcised man who did not only run away from such a “ritual of manhood” but also evaded his “foxhole in Bataan when the Japanese soldiers were closing in”. Singkol was a “runner” or “evader” throughout much of his lifetime, while being haunted by the “poverty of his boyhood” and of the “treachery that he may have committed” in the past. In 1982, Singkol began receiving letters from a Japanese named Haruko Kitamura.read less...