Charles Domin

Charles J Domin, age 62, East Stroudsburg, PA View Details

Cities: Jewett City CT, Saint Bernice IN Possible Relatives: Jason Alan Domin, Mary E Domin, Matthew K Domin

Charles J Domin, age 69, New Castle, PA View Details

Cities: Jewett City CT, Saint Bernice IN Possible Relatives: Jason Alan Domin, Mary E Domin, Matthew K Domin

Charles Domin, age 80, Aberdeen, WA View Details

Locations: Jewett City CT, Saint Bernice IN

Charles Wayne Domin, age 70, Lafayette, LA View Details

Locations: Jewett City CT, Saint Bernice IN Possible Relatives: Jason Alan Domin, Mary E Domin

Charles Domin, age 60s, New Castle, PA View Details

Locations: New Castle PA Possible Relatives: Frank G Domin, Suzanne J Domin, Thelma M Domin

Charles J Domin, age 60s, Milford, PA View Details

Locations: Milford PA, East Stroudsburg PA Possible Relatives: Charlene Domin, James J Domino, Adrienne M Fragomeni

Charles A Domin, age 94 View Details

Address:PO Box *****, Saint Bernice, IN. Phone Number: (860) 376-****

Charles Domin, age 64 View Details

Address:***** Adams St, New Castle, PA. Phone Number: (724) 657-****

Charles-Dominique-Joseph Eisen

Charles-Dominique-Joseph Eisen was a French painter and engraver.

Charles Domingo

Charles Vincente Domingo was born in Mozambique but spent most of his life in northern Nyasaland, where he was educated at the Free Church of Scotland (1843-1900) mission at Livingstonia. He later becread more...ame a teacher and licensed preacher there, but left the Free Church in 1908 over delays to his ordination and he later established an independent Seventh-day Baptist church and school in the Mzimba district. Domingo was one of three Africans sponsored by Joseph Booth who created independent churches in Nyasaland in the early 20th century, the others being John Chilembwe and Elliot Kamwana. Domingo did not favour armed revolt, as Chilembwe did, nor was he a charismatic preacher seeking rapid social change like Kamwana. He was a moderate social reformer who strongly criticised the inequalities of colonial rule, and a teacher who believed that Africans should run their own churches free of external supervision and use these churches to promote a high standard of education to create a cultured African elite, which would undertake its own social and political advancement. He failed because of inadequate resources in the poverty-stricken north of Nyasaland and through government suspicion of his motives, but he remains one of the pioneers of Malawi’s independence.read less...

Paul Legrand

Paul Legrand, born Charles-Dominique-Martin Legrand, was a highly regarded and influential French mime who turned the Pierrot of his predecessor, Jean-Gaspard Deburau, into the tearful, sentimental chread more...aracter that is most familiar to post-19th-century admirers of the figure. He was the first of the Parisian mimes of his era to take his art abroad—to London, in late 1847, for a holiday engagement at the Adelphi—and, after triumphs in mid-century Paris at the Folies-Nouvelles, he entertained audiences in Cairo and Rio de Janeiro. In the last years of the century, he was a member of the Cercle Funambulesque, a theatrical society that promoted work, especially pantomime, inspired by the Commedia dell'Arte, past and present. The year of his death coincided with the last year of the Cercle's existence.read less...