- Look up
warden in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia
Britannica article "Warden". A
warden is a custodian...
-
second Anglican Wardenship that enjo**** the
sponsorship of the
government and an
underground Roman Catholic Wardenship. The
Anglican wardenship, however, never...
- and
political candidate for
Governor of Colorado. He is
known for his
wardenship of the
Colorado Territorial Correctional Facility, an
infamous prison...
-
Bruce had
already inherited the
Wardenship through his
marriage to Lady
Elizabeth Seymour in 1676, as the
Wardenship had
previously been in the Seymour...
- (March 15, 1928 –
October 10, 1990) was a
penologist best
known for his
wardenship of the
prison farms of Arkansas. In 1969, he
published an
account of the...
- Castle,
Westmorland was
granted the
wardenship of the West
March which Northumberland had held
since 1399, the
wardenship of the East March,
formerly held...
-
Galway was
created in 1831
following the
abolition by the Holy See of the
Wardenship of Galway. It was
united with the
diocese of
Kilmacduagh (est. 1152) and...
- The
influence of the
Abbots secured Brent's
election in 1622 to the
wardenship of
Merton College, in
succession to Sir
Henry Savile. He was afterwards...
- did not support. St Antony's lack of
funds was
partly solved under the
wardenship of
William Deakin, who
devoted himself to
college fund-raising and secured...
- 1728. He had paid, with
another person, £5,000 to John
Huggins for the
wardenship. He was
found guilty of extortion, and,
according to a
committee of the...
