Edward Bann

Edward Bann, age 90s View Details

Possible Relatives: Cynthia Ann Barr, Larry Edward Barr, Larry E Barr

Edward C Bann, age 90s View Details

Possible Relatives: Bann, Bernard J Bann, Dennis James Bann

Edward J Bann, age 90s, Knox, PA View Details

Locations: Knox PA, Pittsburgh PA

Edward J Bann, age 130s, Knox, PA View Details

Locations: Knox PA, Pittsburgh PA

Edward C Bann, age 70, Girardville, PA View Details

Edward L Bann, age 64, Pittsburgh, PA View Details

Edward Bann, age 25 View Details

Edward Bann, age 67, Augusta, WI View Details

Ed Bann, age 61, Islip Terrace, NY View Details

Possible Relatives: Ellen W Bann, Bernard J Bann, Caroline M Bann

Edward Gorm Brann, age 49, Cinnaminson, NJ View Details

Possible Relatives: Ellen W Bann, Bernard J Bann, Caroline M Bann

Edward Bann, age 67, Augusta, WI View Details

Edward L Bann, age 64, Pittsburgh, PA View Details

Ed Bann, age 62, Islip Terrace, NY View Details

Possible Relatives: Ellen Wallace Bann, Bernard J Bann

Edward Charles Bann, age 51, Philadelphia, PA View Details

Possible Relatives: Ellen Wallace Bann, Bernard J Bann

Edward Gorm Brann, age 49, Cinnaminson, NJ View Details

Possible Relatives: Ellen Wallace Bann, Bernard J Bann

Edward Bann, age 25 View Details

Edward R Bann, age 57 View Details

Address:***** Holly Creek Rd, Dawsonville, GA. Phone Number: (706) 265-****

Edward J Bann View Details

Address:***** Tretow St, Pittsburgh, PA. Phone Number: (412) 761-****

Edward C Bann View Details

Address:***** W Ogden St, Girardville, PA. Phone Number: (570) 856-****

Edward E Bann, age 74 View Details

Address:***** W Ogden St, Girardville, PA. Phone Number: (570) 734-****

Edward Baines (1774–1848)

Edward Baines (1774–1848) was the editor and proprietor of the Leeds Mercury,, politician, and author of historical and geographic works of reference. On his death in 1848, the Leeds Intelligencer dread more...escribed his as "one who has earned for himself an indisputable title to be numbered among the notable men of Leeds".read less...

Edward Binns

Edward Binns was an American actor. He had a wide-spanning career in film and television, often portraying competent, hard working and purposeful characters in his various roles. He is best known for read more...his work in acclaimed films as 12 Angry Men (1957), North by Northwest (1959), Judgment at Nuremberg (1961), Fail Safe (1964), The Americanization of Emily (1964), Patton (1970) and The Verdict (1982).read less...

Edward Bancroft

Edward Bartholomew Bancroft was a Massachusetts-born physician and chemist who became a double agent, spying for both the United States and Great Britain while serving as secretary to the American Comread more...mission in Paris during the American Revolution.read less...

Edward Bagnall Poulton

Sir Edward Bagnall Poulton, FRS HFRSE FLS was a British evolutionary biologist, a lifelong advocate of natural selection through a period in which many scientists such as Reginald Punnett doubted its read more...importance. He invented the term sympatric for evolution of species in the same place, and in his book The Colours of Animals (1890) was the first to recognise frequency-dependent selection. Poulton is also remembered for his pioneering work on animal coloration. He is credited with inventing the term aposematism for warning coloration, as well as for his experiments on 'protective coloration' (camouflage). Poulton became Hope Professor of Zoology at the University of Oxford in 1893.read less...

Edward Bonney

Edward William Bonney was a 19th-century adventurer, miller, hotel keeper, city planner, counterfeiter, livery stable keeper, bounty hunter, private detective, postmaster, merchant, soldier, and authoread more...r. He is best known for his undercover work in exposing the "Banditti of the Prairie", resulting from his investigation of the torture-murder of noted Illinois pioneer and frontiersman, Colonel George Davenport.read less...

Edward Mann Lewis

Major General Edward Mann Lewis, KCMG, was a highly decorated United States Army officer who served his nation for 46 years. During the First World War, he led the 30th Infantry Division when they broread more...ke the Hindenburg Line. Upon arrival in France in 1917, he was placed in command of all U.S. forces in Paris. In 1918 he led the 3rd Brigade of the 2nd Infantry Division at Château-Thierry where he was responsible for planning and leading the attack on the strategic town of Vaux. General John J. Pershing then promoted him and placed him in command of the 30th Infantry Division in July 1918. Assigned to the Fourth British Army, the 30th Division broke the Hindenburg Line on September 29, hastening the end of the Great War.read less...