James Hren

James J Hren, age 65, Hesperia, MI View Details

Cities: West Bend WI, Germantown WI Possible Relatives: Barbara Johnson Hren, Jamie Marie Hren, Joseph A Hren

James Jeffrey Hren, age 76, Denver, CO View Details

Cities: West Bend WI, Germantown WI Possible Relatives: Barbara Johnson Hren, Jamie Marie Hren, Joseph A Hren

James L Hren, age 82, Gig Harbor, WA View Details

Cities: West Bend WI, Germantown WI Possible Relatives: Barbara Johnson Hren, Jamie Marie Hren, Joseph A Hren

James John Hren, age 70, Saint Petersburg, FL View Details

Cities: West Bend WI, Germantown WI Possible Relatives: Barbara Johnson Hren, Jamie Marie Hren, Joseph A Hren

James J Hren, age 70, Cleveland, OH View Details

Cities: West Bend WI, Germantown WI Possible Relatives: Barbara Johnson Hren, Jamie Marie Hren, Joseph A Hren

James A Hren, Cottage Grove, MN View Details

Cities: West Bend WI, Germantown WI Possible Relatives: Barbara Johnson Hren, Jamie Marie Hren, Joseph A Hren

James A Hren, age 73 View Details

Address:N***** H***** H***** R*****, Germantown, WI

James E Hren, age 80 View Details

Address:PO Box *****, East Hampton, NY. Phone Number: (631) 267-****

James J Hren, age 77 View Details

Address:***** S Flamingo Way, Denver, CO. Phone Number: (303) 817-****

James J Hren, age 70 View Details

Address:***** N Church Dr, Apt 209, Cleveland, OH. Phone Number: (440) 886-****

James A Hren, age 88 View Details

Address:***** Crestwood Ln, Kilgore, TX. Phone Number: (214) 984-****

James Hren View Details

Address:***** W Cleveland Rd, New Era, MI. Phone Number: (231) 861-****

James L Hren, age 70s, Gig Harbor, WA View Details

Locations: Gig Harbor WA, Tacoma WA Possible Relatives: Christy A Hren, Margaret E Hren, Robert E Hren

James A Hren, age 70s View Details

Possible Relatives: Ida Elisabeth Hren, Jewell C Hren

James L Hren, Gig Harbor, WA View Details

Cities: Gig Harbor WA, Tacoma WA Possible Relatives: Christy A Hren, Margaret E Hren, Robert E Hren

James Henry Coffin

James Henry Coffin was an American mathematician and meteorologist.

James Henry Lane (Union general)

James Henry Lane was a partisan militia leader during the Bleeding Kansas period that immediately preceded the American Civil War. During the war itself, Lane served as a United States Senator and as read more...a general for the Union. Although reelected as a Senator in 1865, Lane committed suicide the next year.read less...

James Henry Carleton

James Henry Carleton was an officer in the U.S. Army and a Union general during the American Civil War. Carleton is best known as an Indian fighter in the southwestern United States.

James Brendan Connolly

James Brendan Bennet "Jamie" Connolly was an American athlete and author. In 1896, he was the first modern Olympic champion.

James Henry Carpenter

James Henry Carpenter was a 19th-century American engineer and industrialist who founded the Carpenter Steel Company. Born in Brooklyn, New York, he joined the Union Navy as a "cabin boy" at age 15 duread more...ring the American Civil War, during which he was wounded in action. He was promoted to master's mate in the United States Navy for meritorious conduct and was appointed to the United States Naval Academy at age 16. He resigned from the US Navy in 1865, aged 19, and studied engineering in New Jersey.read less...

James Renwick (Covenanter)

James Renwick was a Scottish minister with whose death on the scaffold, at the early age of 26, closed the sanguinary persecution directed against religious liberty in Scotland by the house of Stewartread more.... He was born at Moniaive in Dumfriesshire on 15 of February 1662, being the son of a weaver, Andrew Renwick. Educated at Edinburgh University, he joined the section of the Covenanters known as the Cameronians about 1681 and soon became prominent among them. Afterwards he studied theology at the university of Groningen and was ordained a minister in 1683. Returning to Scotland “full of zeal and breathing forth threats of organized assassination,” says Mr Andrew Lang, he became one of the field-preachers and was declared a rebel by the privy council. He was largely responsible for the “apologetical declaration” of 1684 by which he and his followers disowned the authority of Charles II.; the privy council replied by ordering every one to abjure this declaration on pain of death. Unlike some of his associates, Renwick refused to join the rising under the earl of Argyll in 1685; in 1687, when the declarations of indulgence allowed some liberty of Worship to the Presbyterians, he and his followers, often called Renwickites, continued to hold meetings in the fields, which were still illegal. A reward was offered for his capture, and early in 1688 he was seized in Edinburgh. Tried and found guilty of disowning the royal authority and other offences, he refused to apply for a pardon and was hanged on 17 of February 1688. Renwick was the last of the Covenanter martyrs.read less...