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James Sheafe (November 16, 1755 –
December 5, 1829) was a
United States representative and
Senator from New Hampshire. Born in
Portsmouth in the Province...
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Sheafe is a surname.
Notable people by that name include:
James Sheafe (1755–1829),
United States Representative and
Senator from New Hampshire. Alexander...
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Horatio Sheafe Krans (1872 in
Boston – July 28, 1952 in Asheville,
North Carolina) was an
American writer and editor.
Krans received his A.B. from Columbia...
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Thomas Sheafe D.D. (d. 12
December 1639) was a
Canon of
Windsor from 1614 to 1639. He was the son of
Thomas Sheafe,
clothier of
Cranbook in Kent. He married...
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Alexander Sheafe was the
Governor of the Bank of
England from 1752 to 1754. He had been
Deputy Governor from 1750 to 1752. He
replaced William Hunt as...
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emigrated to
Boston where he co-founded
Trinity Church, in 1733. One of
Sheafe's sisters, Margaret,
married Robert Livingston, of
Clermont Manor, one of...
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Puritans and
Independents as a pastor. He
married Dorothy,
daughter of
Thomas Sheafe, by his
first wife Mary
Wilson (contract
dated 1617). He
migrated to New...
- song of
Washington and Lee University. It was
written in 1910 by Mark W.
Sheafe,
Clarence A. (Tod) Robbins, and
Thornton W. Allen. It is
widely used as...
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Presbyterian Church at
Wappingers Falls owed it
existence to Mrs. John
Fisher Sheafe,
whose country seat was near New Hamburg. She
asked the Rev. John D. Wells...
- (1743–1745)
Savage (1745–1747)
Longuet (1747–1749) W. Hunt (1749–1752)
Sheafe (1752–1754) C.
Palmer (1754–1756) M.
Beachcroft (1756–1758)
Burrell (1758–1760)...
