James Walta in TX (Texas)

James K Walta, age 40s, Centralia, IL View Details

Locations: Centralia IL, Sandoval IL Possible Relatives: Angela Kay Duncan, Diana C Walta, Kim Renee Walta

James Michael Walta, age 50s, Plano, TX View Details

Locations: Plano TX, Richardson TX, Broomfield CO Possible Relatives: Holly Elizabeth Walta, Douglas Scott Watts

James Michael Walta, age 53, Mckinney, TX View Details

Cities: Corinth TX, Flower Mound TX, Austin TX Possible Relatives: David Alan Walta, Dianna Elizabeth Walta, Katie Lynn Walta

Walta Hunt Duren, age 59, Queen City, TX View Details

Cities: Corinth TX, Flower Mound TX, Austin TX Possible Relatives: David Alan Walta, Dianna Elizabeth Walta, Katie Lynn Walta

Walta Hunt Duren, age 57, Queen City, TX View Details

Locations: Corinth TX, Flower Mound TX, Austin TX Possible Relatives: David Alan Walta, Dianna Elizabeth Walta

James Michael Walta, age 51, Mckinney, TX View Details

Locations: Corinth TX, Flower Mound TX, Austin TX Possible Relatives: David Alan Walta, Dianna Elizabeth Walta

James M Walta, age 53 View Details

Address:***** Pine Valley Dr, Mckinney, TX. Phone Number: (972) 333-****

James A Walta, age 32 View Details

Address:***** Knob Hill Dr, Denton, TX. Phone Number: (469) 222-****

James Wallace (English footballer)

James Robert Wallace is a former English footballer who played as a midfielder. He is the current chief scout at Preston North End. He started his career at Everton's youth academy aged 13, and progreread more...ssed through the club's youth system before playing regularly for the reserve side. Following a string of loans to Bury, Stockport County, Shrewsbury Town, Stevenage and Tranmere Rovers, he eventually left Everton without playing a league game, joining Tranmere on a permanent basis in 2012 and then Sheffield United in 2014. Born in Liverpool, Wallace has represented England at under-19 and under-20 level, despite having represented the Republic of Ireland at under-16 level.read less...

James Wattana

James Wattana is a Thai former professional snooker player.

James Wallace of Auchens

James Wallace was a Scottish soldier and covenanter. He was the son of Matthew Wallace and Agnes Somervell and succeeded about 1641 to his father's lands at Auchans, Ayrshire. Early in life he adoptedread more... the military profession, and became lieutenant-colonel in the parliamentary army. He went to Ireland in the Marquis of Argyll's regiment in 1642, and in 1645 was recalled to oppose the progress of Montrose. He joined the covenanters under General Baillie, and was taken prisoner at the Battle of Kilsyth. Returning to Ireland before 1647, he was appointed Governor of Belfast in 1649, but was deprived of the office in June of that year. Soon afterwards he removed to Redhall, Ballycarry, near Carrickfergus, where he married in 1649–50. Removing to Scotland in 1650, when Charles II came to Scotland on the invitation of the Scots parliament, Wallace was appointed lieutenant-colonel of a foot regiment under Lord Lorne. At the Battle of Dunbar Wallace was again made prisoner. On his colonel's petition, as a reward for his services, he was ‘referred to the committee of estates, that he may be assigned to some part of excise or maintenance forth of the shire of Ayr.’ Wallace lived in retirement from the Restoration till the Pentland rising, in which he took a very active part as leader of the insurgents. One of Wallace's earliest prisoners in the rising was Sir James Turner, who had been his companion in arms twenty-three years before. During his captivity Turner was constantly with Wallace, of whose character and rebellion he gives a detailed account. On 28 November 1666 Wallace's forces and the king's, under the command of General Dalzell, came within sight of each other at Ingliston Bridge. Wallace was defeated, and, with his followers, took to flight. He escaped to Holland, where he took the name of Forbes. He was condemned and forfeited in August 1667 by the justice court at Edinburgh, and this sentence was ratified by parliament on 15 December 1669. In Holland Wallace was obliged to move from place to place for several years to avoid his enemies, who were on the lookout for him. He afterwards lived in Rotterdam; but on the complaint of Henry Wilkie, whom the king had placed at the head of the Scottish factory at Campvere, Wallace was ordered from Holland. Wallace, however, returned some time afterwards, and died at Rotterdam in the end of 1678.read less...