William Battye

William John Battye, age 70s View Details

Possible Relatives: Carole A Battye, William Scott Battye, William J Battye

William J Battye, age 70s, Reading, MA View Details

Locations: Reading MA, Methuen MA, Amesbury MA Possible Relatives: Carole A Battye, William Scott Battye, William John Battye

William H Battye, Chapel Hill, NC View Details

Locations: Chapel Hill NC, Durham NC Possible Relatives: Bill Howard Battye, Rebecca Elizabeth Battye, Rebecca E Battye

William Battye, age 64, Lawrence, MA View Details

Cities: Chapel Hill NC, Portland OR

William Battye, age 78 View Details

William Battye, age 84 View Details

William Battye, age 81 View Details

William G Battye, age 46 View Details

William Alfred Battye, age 26 View Details

William Battye, age 78 View Details

William Howard Battye, age 66, Chapel Hill, NC View Details

Locations: Chapel Hill NC, Portland OR Possible Relatives: Howard W Battye, Mary W Battye

William Battye, age 64, Lawrence, MA View Details

Locations: Chapel Hill NC, Portland OR

William Scott Battye, age 57, Boynton Beach, FL View Details

Locations: Chapel Hill NC, Portland OR Possible Relatives: Howard W Battye, Mary W Battye

William G Battye, age 46 View Details

William Alfred Battye, age 26 View Details

William M Battye, age 77 View Details

Address:***** W Windsor Ave, Avondale, AZ. Phone Number: (602) 738-****

Billy Batten

William Batten was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s, 1910s and 1920s. He played at representative level for Great Britain, England and Yorkshire, and at club levread more...el for Hunslet, Hull F.C., Wakefield Trinity, and Castleford, as a fullback, wing, or centre, i.e. number 1, 2 or 5, or, 3 or 4. He is noted as one of the greatest of his era, one of the game's first superstars, Batten was a brilliant athlete and a huge crowd-puller – and also well aware of his own worth. In 1988 he became one of the inaugural inductees of the Rugby Football League Hall of Fame. Batten is also a member of the Hull FC, and Wakefield Trinity halls of fame.read less...

William P. Battell

William Putnam Battell was a mustang officer in the United States Marine Corps, who is most noted for his service as Quartermaster General of the Marine Corps between dates July 1, 1963 – March 1, 1read more...965. He began his career as enlisted man and was commissioned later. During World War II, Battell served as Signal Supply Officer in the Pacific theater and was decorated for bravery.read less...

William Battle

William Battle may refer to:Bill Battle, American football coach William Henry Battle (1855–1936), English surgeon William Horn Battle (1802–1879), American jurist and law professor William C. Batread more...tle (1920–2008), American diplomat, lawyer and businessman read less...

William Denis Battershill

Sir William Denis Battershill KCMG was a British colonial administrator. He was Governor of Cyprus from 1939 to 1941 and Governor of Tanganyika from 1945 to 1949. He was largely known for taking land read more...that had previously been set aside for German settlers during the era of German East Africa and redistributing it to indigenous Africans. He also sought to increase the role of Africans in government by increasing African participation in voting and by replacing European officials with African officials. Battershill also saw to it that it was illegal to pay Africans less than Europeans or Asians for doing the same work in Tanganyika. In the early 1950s he was given a tour of French Algeria, French Guinea and French Indochina. In all of those territories he said that based on the way France was governing he felt the French were "driving those territories into the arms of communism." He also briefly visited Britain's Sierra Leone Colony and Protectorate as well as Bermuda, the Cayman Islands and Anguilla, which he favorably compared to France's colonies. He was of the opinion that Britain's African colonies "can and should govern themselves independently" and that he hoped they would have a positive relationship with Britain once they did, however he warned that the French were alienating people in the three French colonies of French Algeria, French Guinea and French Indochina and the end result of that would be those countries "both separating from France, and also having an acrimonious relationship with her once they do."read less...