William Wann

William Andrew Wann, age 91, Bonne Terre, MO View Details

Cities: Muscle Shoals AL, Tuscumbia AL Possible Relatives: Xia Mccall Wan, Brittany Ann Neiens, Christina Elise Noble

William Curtis Wann, age 81, Beaverton, OR View Details

Cities: Muscle Shoals AL, Tuscumbia AL Possible Relatives: Xia Mccall Wan, Brittany Ann Neiens, Christina Elise Noble

William David Wann, age 76, Lutherville Timonium, MD View Details

Cities: Muscle Shoals AL, Tuscumbia AL Possible Relatives: Xia Mccall Wan, Brittany Ann Neiens, Christina Elise Noble

William Dwight Wann, age 51, Newburg, MO View Details

Cities: Muscle Shoals AL, Tuscumbia AL Possible Relatives: Xia Mccall Wan, Brittany Ann Neiens, Christina Elise Noble

William Edward Wann, age 91, Humboldt, AZ View Details

Cities: Muscle Shoals AL, Tuscumbia AL Possible Relatives: Xia Mccall Wan, Brittany Ann Neiens, Christina Elise Noble

William Eric Wann, age 64, Woodstock, GA View Details

Cities: Muscle Shoals AL, Tuscumbia AL Possible Relatives: Xia Mccall Wan, Brittany Ann Neiens, Christina Elise Noble

William David Wann, age 75, Lutherville Timonium, MD View Details

Possible Relatives: Kari L Defazio, Kevin Moody Hanson

William Eric Wann, age 63, Woodstock, GA View Details

Possible Relatives: Kari L Defazio, Kevin Moody Hanson

William Allen Wann, age 53, Cougar, WA View Details

Possible Relatives: Kari L Defazio, Kevin Moody Hanson

William Dwight Wann, age 51, Newburg, MO View Details

Possible Relatives: Kari L Defazio, Kevin Moody Hanson

William Wann, Allentown, PA View Details

Possible Relatives: Kari L Defazio, Kevin Moody Hanson

William Wann, Muscle Shoals, AL View Details

Possible Relatives: Kari L Defazio, Kevin Moody Hanson

William Keith Wann, age 60s, Dallas, GA View Details

Locations: Dallas GA, Acworth GA, Sioux Falls SD Possible Relatives: Heather C Sedgwick, Kristen Elizabeth Sowemimo, Karen Sue Wann

William Newton Wann, age 60s, Newnan, GA View Details

Locations: Newnan GA Possible Relatives: Jennifer Lynn Radlein, Cody William Wann, David Alan Wann

William D Wann, age 60s, Newburg, MO View Details

Locations: Newburg MO, Saint Louis MO Possible Relatives: Ashley M Wann, Jeffrey D Wann, John W Wann

William Vernon Wann, age 70s View Details

William A Wann, age 70s View Details

Possible Relatives: Diane Kathleen Stiefel, Barbara Ann Wann, David M Wann

William J Wann, age 90s, Lake Dallas, TX View Details

Locations: Lake Dallas TX, Rome GA, Lewisville TX Possible Relatives: Janet W Shirley, Christina Elise Wann, Fay C Wann Wann

William Allen Wann, Gerald, MO View Details

Locations: Gerald MO, Cougar WA, Woodland WA

William R Wann, age 88 View Details

Address:***** Greenway Chase Dr, Florissant, MO. Phone Number: (314) 623-****

William Wann, age 52 View Details

Address:***** Washington Blvd, Womelsdorf, PA. Phone Number: (717) 538-****

William R Wann, age 88 View Details

Address:***** Sherwood Forest Dr, Florissant, MO. Phone Number: (314) 623-****

William Wann View Details

Address:***** 24th Ave Sw, Naples, FL

William F Wann View Details

Address:***** Wild Game Trl, Lakeside, AZ. Phone Number: (609) 276-****

William Bannon

William Bannon was an Irishman who served in the British 65th Regiment of Foot in the New Zealand Wars in the 1840s. In 1849 he was found guilty of desertion and theft and was sentenced to transportatread more...ion for seven years to Van Diemen's Land. A reward was posted for Bannon's capture after he escaped from a prison in Van Diemen's Land and, following his capture, he was transported to Norfolk Island before returning to Australia. "Murdering Gully Rd" at Table Cape, Tasmania is named after a murder that Bannon was accused of committing in 1858.read less...

William Wynn Westcott

William Wynn Westcott was a coroner, ceremonial magician, theosophist and Freemason born in Leamington, Warwickshire, England. He was a Supreme Magus (chief) of the S.R.I.A and went on to co-found theread more... Golden Dawn.read less...

William Warner Bishop

William Warner Bishop was an American librarian who is credited and remembered for his work organizing and cataloging the Vatican Archives, his time served working with the American Library Associatioread more...n, as well as his support of academic libraries. He has the honor of being named one of the most influential librarians in American history.read less...

William Hannibal Thomas

William Hannibal Thomas was an American teacher, journalist, judge, writer and legislator. He battled racism throughout his life, including the riots at Otterbein University, which was a major force lread more...eading to his withdrawal. In 1861, he was rejected entry from the Union's Army until 1863 when he served and contracted a gunshot wound, leading to the amputation of his right arm. He published "Land and Education," in 1890, promoting avenues for Black people to obtain land and largely criticizing white people for troubles brought onto Black people. He garnered heavy attention from the Black community when he published his most famous work, The American Negro, which took a large conceptual leap from his earlier work, shifting failures of the Black community onto themselves.read less...

William Wantling

William Wantling was an American poet, novelist, ex-Marine, ex-convict, and college instructor born in East Peoria, Illinois. After graduating high school he joined the Marine Corps until 1955. He serread more...ved in Korea during 1953. After leaving the Marines he moved to California and eventually had a son with his then-wife Luana. Wantling went to San Quentin State Prison in 1958 convicted of forgery and possession of narcotics. During his imprisonment Luana divorced him and took custody of the child. He was released in 1963, and returned to Peoria. There he married Ruth Ann Bunton, a fellow divorcee, in 1964. In 1966 he enrolled at Illinois State University, where he received both a BA and MA. He taught at the university up until his death on May 2, 1974. Wantling died of heart failure, possibly brought about by his extensive drug use.read less...

William Manning (author)

William Manning (1747–1814) was a New England farmer, foot soldier and author. After fighting in the American Revolutionary War, he began to believe that his service and labor meant little to those read more...in charge. He soon became a member of the Jeffersonian Republican Party in response to the day’s ruling Federalist Party. As the years passed and his distrust in government grew, he wrote multiple papers on what he deemed was the corruptness of the "Few" and what the "Many" endured because of it. In 1798, Manning wrote his most famous work, The Key of Libberty, in which he wrote that the goal of the Few was to distress and force the Many into financially depending on them, creating a continued cycle of dependence. He continued that the Many’s only hope was to vote for leaders that would fight for those with lesser power and urge for smaller government. His work, however, would not be published for more than a century, mostly due to its controversial content.read less...