-
invented the
Warré Hive
Francis Warre Warre-Cornish (1839–1916),
British scholar and
writer Felix Warre (1879–1953),
English rower Sir
Henry Warre (1819-1898)...
-
Walter Warre, OBE, MC (1879–1953) was an
English rower who won the
Silver Goblets at
Henley Royal Regatta.
Warre was born at Eton the son of
Edmond Warre. His...
-
Several vessels have been
named Warre:
Warre (1802 ship) was
launched at
Kingston upon Hull in 1802. She
initially primarily traded with the Baltic. From...
- Émile
Warré (9 May 1867 – 20
April 1951) was a
French priest and b****eeper who
published several books and
invented the
Warré Hive, also
known as the...
-
related to
Warre Vangheluwe.
Warre Vangheluwe at UCI
Warre Vangheluwe at
Cycling Archives (archived)
Warre Vangheluwe at
ProCyclingStats Warre Vangheluwe...
- Lieutenant-General Sir
Henry James Warre KCB (12
January 1819 – 3
April 1898) was a
British Army officer.
Warre was born in Cape Town, Cape Colony, the...
-
Richard Warre (c. 1649 –
January 1730, Winchester) was an
English civil servant. He was under-secretary to a
succession of Tory
Secretaries of State:...
- "To Lucasta,
Going to the
Warres" is a 1649 poem by
Richard Lovelace. It was
published in the
collection Lucasta by
Lovelace of that year. The initial...
-
insulated hive with
integrated monitoring. The
Warré hive was
invented by the
village priest Émile
Warré, and is also
called ruche po****ire ('the people's...
-
Francis Warre Warre-Cornish (8 May 1839 – 28
August 1916) was a
British schoolmaster,
scholar and writer. He was the son of
Hubert Kestell Cornish, vicar...
