- Dame
Margaret Evelyn de
Arias DBE (née
Hookham; 18 May 1919 – 21
February 1991),
known by the
stage name
Margot Fonteyn (/fɒnˈteɪn/), was an
English ballerina...
-
Hookham is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include: John
Hookham Frere (1769–1846),
English diplomat and
author Shenpen Hookham,
English Buddhist...
-
Susan Kathryn Hookham (née Rowan),
known as Lama
Shenpen Hookham is a
Buddhist teacher who has
trained for over 50
years in the
Mahamudra and Dzogchen...
-
Thomas Hookham (c.1739–1819) was a
bookseller and
publisher in
London in the 18th-19th centuries. He
issued works by
Charlotte de Bournon, John H****ell...
- John
Hookham Frere PC (21 May 1769 – 7
January 1846) was an
English diplomat and author.
Frere was born in London. His father, John Frere, a
member of...
- Text. London:
Routledge &
Kegan Paul Ltd. p.69
Williams (2008), p. 112.
Hookham (1991), p. 96.
Harvey (2013), pp. 23, 81.
Keown (1996), pp. 24, 59. Harvey...
-
Chase National Park.
Hornsby Water Clock Odeon Cinema,
Pacific Highway Hookhams Corner is the
junction between the
Pacific Highway,
Carrington Road, Galston...
- eats the boy. This
happens in
Fables for Five
Years Old (1830) by John
Hookham Frere, in
William Ellery Leonard's
Aesop &
Hyssop (1912), and in Louis...
-
William Hookham Carpenter (1792–1866) was a
British antiquary, and
Keeper of
Prints at the
British Museum.
Carpenter was born in
Bruton Street, London...
- is a
gothic novel by Ann Radcliffe,
first published in
London by
Thomas Hookham in 1789. In her
introduction to the 1995
Oxford World classic's edition...
