Richard Apter

Richard Gershwin Apter, age 74, Silver Spring, MD View Details

Cities: Lanham MD, Mount Pleasant TX, Topeka KS Possible Relatives: Jane Eleanor Apter, Sarah A Apter, Elaine Ann Apter

Richard M Apter, age 65, Monroeville, PA View Details

Cities: Lanham MD, Mount Pleasant TX, Topeka KS Possible Relatives: Jane Eleanor Apter, Sarah A Apter, Elaine Ann Apter

Richard M Apter, age 65 View Details

Address:***** Edgemeade Dr, Monroeville, PA. Phone Number: (412) 425-****

Richard C Apter, age 64 View Details

Address:***** Magnolia Ter, Lanham, MD. Phone Number: (660) 441-****

Richard Charles Apter, age 50s, Lanham, MD View Details

Locations: Lanham MD, Mount Pleasant TX, Kirksville MO

Richard M Apter, age 50s, Monroeville, PA View Details

Locations: Monroeville PA, Pittsburgh PA, Wilkinsburg PA Possible Relatives: Nancy D Apter, Abigail M Rose

Richard G Apter, age 88, Silver Spring, MD View Details

Cities: Silver Spring MD, Maitland FL Possible Relatives: Elaine Ann Apter, Felice M Apter, Judith Lynn Carson

Richard Paternoster

Richard Paternoster was an English civil servant in the East India Company, a barrister and the founder of the Alleged Lunatics' Friend Society, an organisation that exposed abuses in lunatic asylums read more...and campaigned for the reform of the lunacy laws.read less...

Richard Amerike

Richard ap Meryk, anglicised to Richard Amerike was an Anglo-Welsh merchant, royal customs officer and, at the end of his life, sheriff of Bristol. Several claims have been made for Amerike by populread more...ar writers of the late twentieth century. One was that he was the major funder of the voyage of exploration launched from Bristol by the Venetian John Cabot in 1497, and that Amerike was the owner of Cabot's ship, the Matthew. The other claim revived a theory first proposed in 1908 by a Bristolian scholar and amateur historian, Alfred Hudd. Hudd's theory, greatly elaborated by later writers, suggested that the continental name America was derived from Amerike's surname in gratitude for his sponsorship of Cabot's successful discovery expedition to the 'New World'. However, neither claim is backed up by hard evidence, and the consensus view is that America is named after Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian explorer.read less...