- of the
later torpedo factory in
Livorno Whiteheads,
another name for the
wheat disease take-all USS
Whitehead (1861–1865),
American Civil War, 136-ton...
- the
Whiteheads had a
cottage in the
village of Lockeridge, near Marlborough, Wiltshire; from
there he
completed Principia Mathematica. The
Whiteheads remained...
- respectively. In the past
whiteheads held a
special place in Māori culture. As well as the
species appearing in many legends,
whiteheads were
viewed by Māori...
- due to the
influence of the Four
Whiteheads of
Mount Shang.
These men were
considered sages: they were
called "
whiteheads"
because they were
elders with...
- Arch
Colson Chipp Whitehead (born
November 6, 1969) is an
American novelist. He is the
author of nine novels,
including his 1999
debut The Intuitionist;...
- Ted
Whitehead (3
April 1933 – 13
January 2023), also
known as E. A.
Whitehead, was an
English playwright and
television writer. He
wrote for television...
- the
Ottoman ship
Intibah was sunk by
Russian torpedo boats carrying Whiteheads,
though this
story has been
disputed in one book. The term "torpedo" comes...
-
Gustave Albin Whitehead (born
Gustav Albin Weisskopf; 1
January 1874 – 10
October 1927) was a German–American
aviation pioneer.
Between 1897 and 1915...
- Mary
Whitehead may
refer to: Mary Beth
Whitehead,
American surrogate mother Mary
Whitehead, in the 1969 US
comedy film
Angel in My Pocket, pla**** by Lee...
-
Whitehead is a surname.
Recorded in a
number of
spellings including Whithead, Whitehed, Whithed, and Whitsed, this
surname is of
English origins. It usually...
