- Paul
Trapier (1749–1778) was a
public official in
South Carolina during the
American Revolution.
Trapier was born Georgetown,
South Carolina, and educated...
-
James Heyward Trapier (November 24, 1815 –
December 21, 1865) was a
career United States Army
officer who
fought during the Mexican–American War. He also...
-
Elizabeth du Gué
Trapier (1893-1974) was an
American art historian, born in Washington, D.C.,
notable for her
publications on
Spanish art.
After graduating...
- (1972). The
World of Velázquez, 1599-1660. New York: Time-Life. p. 131.
Trapier,
Elizabeth Du Gue (1948). Velazquez. New York:
Printed by
Order of the...
-
early in 1863.
Killed at Port Gibson, Mississippi, May 1, 1863, aged 29.
Trapier,
James H.
Brigadier general rank, nom:
October 21, 1861 conf: December...
-
Spitler (Summus Hospitalarius),
responsible for all
hospital affairs The
Trapier,
responsible for
dressing and
armament The
Marschall (Summus Marescalcus)...
- 2014. Draper, p. 45
Trapier,
Patrice (1991). "Flambeau C".
Princes de sang (in French). Solar. pp. 102, 109. ISBN 2-263-01663-5.
Trapier,
Patrice (1991)....
-
careers of six art
historians in the
Hispanic field:
Elizabeth du Gué
Trapier,
Beatrice Gilman Proske,
Alice Wilson Frothingham,
Florence Lewis May,...
- "Sherman's Army
Comes to Camden: The
Civil War
Narrative of
Sarah Dehon Trapier",
South Carolina Historical Magazine, 109 (April 2008), 95–120. Wikimedia...
- table ! (Me
Myself and Mum) (2013) - JP Box-Office". "Me,
Myself and Mum".
Trapier,
Patrice (16
January 2010). "Gallienne, seul en scène". Le
Journal du Dimanche...
