- De
Benneville "Bert" Bell (February 25, 1895 –
October 11, 1959) was an
American professional football executive and coach. He was the
fifth chief executive...
-
George de
Benneville (London, July 25, 1703 – Pennsylvania,
March 19, 1793) was a
physician and
Christian Universalist preacher. Born in
London on July...
- History.
MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. p. 83. ISBN 978-0026205405. De
Benneville,
James S (1910).
Saito Musashi-bo Benkei :
tales of the wars of the Gempei...
-
important figure in
early American Christian Universalism was
George de
Benneville, a
French Huguenot preacher and
physician who was
imprisoned for advocating...
- De
Benneville Randolph Keim (January 1, 1841 – May 24, 1914), also
known as "De B.
Randolph Keim", was a 19th-century
journalist who
became a war-time...
- of the most
important early Universalist evangelists was Dr.
George de
Benneville. Born in a
Huguenot family exiled to England, he
arrived in
America in...
-
ground floor with his
blood staining the
parlor floor. He is
buried at De
Benneville Family Burial Grounds, on the 6000
block of
North Broad Street, Philadelphia...
-
their actual birthday."] ****ingh, p. 330., p. 330, at
Google Books De
Benneville,
James S. (1915) ''Tales of the Samurai:
Oguri Hangan ichidaiki, p. 136...
- ISBN 0804705232. De
Benneville,
James S. (1910). Saitō Musashi-bō Benkei:
Tales of the Wars of the Gempei. pp. 28–29. De
Benneville, pp. 29–30 Turnbull...
-
references to his
title as the king of the tengu. For example,
James de
Benneville refers to Sōjōbō
using the term goblin-king. Similarly,
Catherina Blomberg...
