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Peter Peckard (c. 1718 – 8
December 1797) was an
English Whig, Vice-Chancellor of
Cambridge University,
Church of
England minister and abolitionist. From...
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Martha Peckard (née Ferrar; 1729 – 14
January 1805) was a
British poet. She is best
known for her
works "Ode to Spring" (1758) and "Ode to Cynthia" (1758)...
- period. In 1781,
Peter Peckard, one of the
earliest abolitionists,
became master of Magdalene. The Zong m****acre of 1781
prompted Peckard to
speak strongly...
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second only to the
governor in
their importance to the company;
Peter Peckard describes him as
Deputy Governor of the company,
becoming king's councilor...
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Chapman 1760–1774:
George Sandby 1774–1781:
Barton Wallop 1781–1797:
Peter Peckard 1797–1813:
William Gretton 1813–1853:
George Neville-Grenville 1853–1904:...
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Doublerella 2
Desire Balaz Bridesmaid Ivanka Brekalo Medicine man
Robert Alan
Peckard Tschimalis Larimar López
Arcos Apanatschi María Del
Pilar Gómez
Chief of...
-
designer Jean Carlu.
Carlu was
married to little-known
artist Anne
Carlu (née
Peckard 1895-1972). A
mural of Anne's
resides in the hall of the
United Nations...
-
Church of
England titles Preceded by
Peter Peckard Dean of
Peterborough 1798 –1822 Succeeded by
James Henry Monk...
- anti-slavery
campaigner and
academic Peter Peckard was born in the village, the son of the Rev. John
Peckard.
Field Marshal Sir
William Robertson, who...
- life. The
topic of the essay, set by
university vice-chancellor
Peter Peckard, was Anne
liceat invitos in
servitutem dare ("is it
lawful to make slaves...
