-
States Sir
Cecil Hincks (1894–1963),
Australian politician Edward Hincks (1792–1866),
Irish ****yriologist and
clergyman Edward Winslow Hincks (1830-1894),...
-
Thomas Dix
Hincks, a
Presbyterian minister and scholar, and his wife Anne (née Boult). Two of his
older brothers,
Edward Hincks and
William Hincks, followed...
-
Thomas Hincks may
refer to:
Thomas Hincks (naturalist) (1818–1899),
British Unitarian minister and
naturalist Thomas Hincks (priest) (1808–1882), Irish...
-
Rawlinson and
Jules Oppert.
Edward Hincks was born in Cork on 19
August 1792. He was the
eldest son of the Rev.
Thomas Dix
Hincks, a
distinguished Protestant...
-
practice in Waterbury,
Connecticut with the firm of Meyer,
Hincks &
Traurig from 1919 to 1931.
Hincks was
nominated by
President Herbert Hoover on December...
-
general during the
American Civil War.
Hincks was born in Bucksport, Maine. His name,
spelled correctly, is "
Hincks", but the "C" was
deleted when he joined...
- "
Hincks,
Thomas (1818-1899)" . In Lee,
Sidney (ed.).
Dictionary of
National Biography (1st supplement). London: Smith,
Elder & Co.
Thomas Hincks (1868)...
-
Society and a
member of the
Royal Irish Academy.
Hincks was
educated at
Trinity College, Dublin.
Hincks was
ordained a
Presbyterian minister and worked...
- the
Unitarian magazine The Inquirer.
Hincks was born on 16
April 1794 in Cork, Ireland, the son of
Thomas Dix
Hincks, an
orientalist and naturalist, and...
-
Richard Hincks (30
March 1871 – date of
death 1928) was an
English cricketer.
Hincks'
batting and
bowling style is unknown. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire...
