John Robear

John T Robear, age 73, Prescott, AZ View Details

Cities: South Burlington VT, Carrollton TX, Greenville RI Possible Relatives: Aimee K Riegler, Elizabeth A Robear, Robert S Robear

John T Robear, age 73, Prescott, AZ View Details

Cities: South Burlington VT, Carrollton TX, Greenville RI

John Robear, age 61, Pittsburgh, PA View Details

Locations: South Burlington VT, Carrollton TX, Greenville RI

John B Robear, age 47 View Details

John T Robear, age 60s, Prescott, AZ View Details

Locations: Prescott AZ

John R Robear, age 80s View Details

Possible Relatives: Robert S Robear, Theresa M Robear

J Hrobar, age 90s, Oconomowoc, WI View Details

Locations: Oconomowoc WI, Milwaukee WI, Milw WI Possible Relatives: Helen J Hrobar, Kim S Hrobar, Ronald J Hrobar

John Rberry, age 90s, Waverly, OH View Details

Locations: Waverly OH, Galion OH Possible Relatives: Elinor Maxine Berry, Miriam Berry

John Robert Seeley

Sir John Robert Seeley, KCMG was an English Liberal historian and political essayist. He is most known for his book The Expansion of England (1883), which has continued to influence historical discussread more...ions about the British Empire until the 21st century.read less...

John Roberts Supreme Court nomination

On September 5, 2005, President George W. Bush announced that he would nominate Judge John Roberts for the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to succeed William H. Reread more...hnquist, who had died two days earlier. In July 2005, Roberts had been nominated to replace retiring Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor; however, following Rehnquist's death, that still-pending nomination was withdrawn.read less...

John Robert Boyle

John Robert Boyle, was a Canadian politician and jurist who served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, a cabinet minister in the Government of Alberta, and a judge on the Supreme Courtread more... of Alberta. Born in Ontario, he came west and eventually settled in Edmonton, where he practiced law. After a brief stint on Edmonton's first city council, he was elected in Alberta's inaugural provincial election as a Liberal. During the Alberta and Great Waterways Railway scandal, he was a leader of the Liberal insurgency that forced Premier Alexander Cameron Rutherford from office.read less...

John Robert Radclive

John Robert Radclive was Canada's first professional hangman, serving from 1892 until the early 20th century.

John Robert Beyster

John Robert Beyster, often styled J. Robert Beyster, was the founder of Science Applications International Corporation. He was Chairman of the Board until his retirement in July 2004, and also served read more...as Chief Executive Officer (CEO) until November 2003. A recognized authority on national security and nuclear reactor physics, Beyster committed 35 years of his life to building SAIC on the founding tenets of employee ownership and technical excellence. In recent years, he extended this commitment to the American business community by founding two nonprofit organizations to assist organizations considering employee ownership—the Beyster Institute and the Foundation for Enterprise Development.read less...

John Robert Dunn

John Robert Dunn was a South African settler, hunter, and diplomat of British descent. Born in Port Alfred in 1834, he spent his childhood in Port Natal/Durban. He was orphaned as a teenager, and liveread more...d in native dress on the land near the Tugela River. His conversance with Zulu customs and language allowed his increasing influence among Zulu princes. In addition he was able to identify and exploit various opportunities for trade. He represented both colonial and Zulu interests, and rose to some influence and power when King Cetshwayo became the Zulu sovereign. He acted as Cetshwayo's secretary and diplomatic adviser and was rewarded with chieftainship, land, livestock and two Zulu virgins. In the run-up to the Zulu War, he was served with an ultimatum by the British at the same time as Cetshwayo. He had to forgo any position of neutrality and sided with the British. In the aftermath, he was allocated land in a buffer zone between the colony and Zululand. Besides his first wife Catherine, he took many Zulu women as wives and left a large Christian progeny when he died at age 60 or 61.read less...