Edwin Shea

Edwin Shea, age 101, Kansas City, MO View Details

Cities: Shrewsbury MA, Boston MA, Yarmouth ME Possible Relatives: Elizabeth B Crowley, Nancy Ann Hayden, Denise Shea Malcolm

Edwin Shea, age 65 View Details

Edwin T Shea, age 89 View Details

Edwin Shea, age 73, Waynetown, IN View Details

Cities: Shrewsbury MA, Boston MA, Yarmouth ME

Edwin Shea, age 73, Waynetown, IN View Details

Locations: Shrewsbury MA, Boston MA, Yarmouth ME

Edwin Elliot Shea, age 72, Carson City, MI View Details

Locations: Shrewsbury MA, Boston MA, Yarmouth ME Possible Relatives: Elizabeth B Crowley, Nancy Ann Hayden

Edwin T Shea, age 65, Shrewsbury, MA View Details

Locations: Shrewsbury MA, Boston MA, Yarmouth ME Possible Relatives: Elizabeth B Crowley, Nancy Ann Hayden

Edwin Shea, age 65 View Details

Edwin J Shea, age 80s, East Longmeadow, MA View Details

Locations: East Longmeadow MA, Wareham MA, Buzzards Bay MA Possible Relatives: Christopher P Shea, Edwin T Shea, Nancy Ann Shea

Edwin O Shea, age 90s View Details

Possible Relatives: Brian E Oshea

Edwin Shea View Details

Address:***** Race St, Philadelphia, PA. Phone Number: (215) 717-****

Edwin M Shea View Details

Address:***** Bridgewater Dr, Avon, IN. Phone Number: (765) 234-****

Edwin Seaver

Edwin Seaver (1900-1987) was a 20th-century American publisher, writer, editor, and critic, best known for his work with left-wing magazines and newspapers, as well as book publishing houses includingread more... Book-of-the-Month Club, Little, Brown and Company, and George Braziller,.read less...

Edwin Heathcote

Edwin Alexander Heathcote is an English architect and designer. He has been the architecture and design critic of The Financial Times since 1999, and is the author of books on architecture and design.read more... He is a founder of the hardware manufacturer, Ize. He has a monthly column on architecture and design in GQ Magazine and is the editor-in-chief of online design writing archive readingdesign.org.read less...

Edwin Stead

Edwin Stead was a noted patron of English cricket, particularly of Kent teams in the 1720s. He usually captained his teams but nothing is known about his ability as a player. There is uncertainty abouread more...t his name because his forename has been rendered "Edwin", "Edwyn" or "Edward"; his surname "Stead", "Stede" or "Steed". In the various sources, "Edwin Stead" is the most common version. He was born at Harrietsham in Kent and died in London.read less...

List of historically significant English cricket teams

The purpose of this list is to identify all historically significant English cricket clubs and teams which played in significant matches, some of which may have been given first-class status. It conread more...centrates on those which are now defunct or not currently significant. The list, therefore, excludes County Championship clubs, Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), touring teams and the main university clubs. Clubs in the Minor Counties Cricket Championship or in one of the ECB Premier Leagues are excluded unless they formerly played in important or first-class matches.read less...

Bud Shrake

Edwin A. "Bud" Shrake, Jr. was an American journalist, sportswriter, novelist, biographer and screenwriter. He co-wrote a series of golfing advice books with golf coach Harvey Penick, including Harveyread more... Penick's Little Red Book, a golf guide that became the best-selling sports book in publishing history. Called a “lion of Texas letters” by the Austin American-Statesman, Shrake was a member of the Texas Film Hall of Fame, and received the Lon Tinkle lifetime achievement award from the Texas Institute of Letters and the Texas Book Festival Bookend Award.read less...

Edward Sealy

Edward Percy Sealy, also referred to as Edwin Sealy, was a New Zealand surveyor, photographer, explorer, farmer, and entomologist. Born into a wealthy English family, Edward and his elder brother Henrread more...y received a good education but were orphaned at a young age. The brothers emigrated to New Zealand and Edward was 19 when they arrived in 1859. They initially spent time with a relative in the Hawke's Bay Region from whom Edward learned photography. The brothers became surveyors in the Hawke's Bay and then worked for the Canterbury Provincial Council in this trade. They were involved in a very public scandal in 1876 when Edward beat a prominent member of parliament to some land that they were both interested in based on insider information that had been passed on by his brother. Both Sealy brothers were also farmers, with Henry engaging in much land speculation. They built family mansions next to each other in 1875 just outside of Timaru after they both married. His brother lost his house in the economic downturn that started in the late 1870s.read less...