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Winthrop Feake Hallett (21
January 1610 – c. 1673) was an
early settler in the M****achusetts Bay Colony. In 1640 Fones, with her then-husband
Robert Feake, were...
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Feake is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Charles Feake (c. 1716–1762),
English physician Christopher Feake (1612–1683),
English Congregationalist...
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named Mount Feake in
Waltham after Feake in 1632, and
Feake Island (Fetch's Island) in
Virginia is also
named after him.
Around 1633
Feake married Elizabeth...
- The
Feake–Ferris
House (also
known as the Ross
Ferris House) is a
historic structure at 181 S**** Road in Old Greenwich, Connecticut,
United States. The...
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Charles Feake (c.1716–1762) was an
English physician and
Fellow of the
Royal Society. He was the son of
Samuel Feake (died 1757) of
Durrington Hall in...
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Christopher Feake (1612–1683) was an
English Independent minister and Fifth-monarchy man. He was
imprisoned for
maligning Oliver Cromwell in his preaching...
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argument with
James Feake, the son of a goldsmith, at the
house of a S****ditch barber. It
culminated with
Spenser stabbing Feake with his sword, mortally...
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Samuel Feake (died 16 Jun 1757) was an
administrator of the
English East
India Company. He
served as
President in the Bay and as
Governor and Commander-in-Chief...
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Mount Feake Cemetery is a
historic cemetery at 203
Prospect Street in Waltham, M****achusetts.
Established in 1857, it is the city's
second cemetery, after...
- used it in his
translation of Gian
Paolo Lomazzo: "The
lockes or
plaine feakes of
haire called cow-lickes, are made
turning upwards." For
people who are...
