OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Edgell, Harry Edmund

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​EDGELL. (Captain, 1846. f-p., 15; h-p., 11.)
Harry Edmund Edgell, born in 1809, is only son of the late Rear-Admiral Edgell.
This officer entered the Royal Naval College in May, 1821; and embarked, in 1823, as a Volunteer, on board the Nimrod 18, Capt. Wm. Rochfort, employed off the west coast of Scotland in the suppression of smuggling. After serving for nearly three years as Midshipman and Mate, on the North America and West India, Home, and Mediterranean stations, in the Doterel 18, Capts. Henry Edwards and Wm. Alex. Bailie Hamilton, Orestes ​18, Capt. Jones, Jupiter 50, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Willoughby Thos. Lake, Wolf 18, Capt. Geo. Hayes, and Dartmouth 46, Capt. Sir Thos. Fellowes, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 3 June, 1828. Joining, 7 July, 1831, the Imogene, Capt. Price Blackwood, Mr. Edgell eventually proceeded to China, where, in forcing the passage of the Boca Tigris, he received two contusions on the left leg and arm, 9 Sept. 1834. On his return to England, he was appointed, 29 Aug. 1835, to the Rodney 92, Capt. Hyde Parker, under whom he was very efficiently employed on the coast of Spain until the receipt of his second promotal commission, 10 Jan. 1837. He assumed command, 9 May, 1845, of the Siren 16, on the Mediterranean station, and, on 9 Nov. 1846, was advanced to his present rank. He is now on half-pay.
Capt. Edgell married, 14 June, 1845, Miss Caroline Rossiter, of Highcliff House, co. Bucks. Agents – Collier and Snee.
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# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Eden, Henry (a)

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​EDEN. (Captain, 1827. f-p., 20; h-p., 16.)
Henry Eden is fourth son of the late Thos. Eden, Esq., of Wimbledon, co. Surrey, Deputy-Auditor of Greenwich Hospital, by Mariana, daughter of Arthur Jones, Esq.; brother of John Eden, Esq., a Major in the Army, and of Arthur Eden, Esq., Assistant-Comptroller of the Exchequer; brother-in-law of Lord Brougham, and of the late Admiral ​Sir Graham Moore, G.C.B.; nephew of Sir Robt. Eden, Bart., who was Governor of the province of Maryland in 1776, as also of the late Lord Auckland; and cousin of Capt. Chas. Eden, R.N. This officer entered the Navy, 15 June, 1811, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Acasta 40, Capt. Alex. Robt. Kerr, with whom he cruized most actively on the Home and North American stations, latterly as Midshipman, until Aug. 1815. In Nov. following, after an intermediate attachment to the Namur 74, and Tonnant 80, flag-ships at the Nore and at Cork of Sir Chas. Rowley and Sir Benj. Hallowell, he joined the Alceste 38, Capt. Murray Maxwell, and soon afterwards sailed with Lord Amherst on an embassy to China – while on bis return from which country, in Feb. 1817, he suffered shipwreck in the Straits of Gaspar. Obtaining his first commission on 20 Oct. in the same year, Mr. Eden was next appointed – 22 June, 1818, to the Liffey 50, Capt. Hon. Henry Duncan, under whom he cruized for some time off Lisbon – and, 28 March, 1820, to the Rochfort 80, as Flag-Lieutenant to Sir Graham Moore, Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean. He there assumed the successive command, 23 Oct. 1821, and 19 July, 1822, of the Chanticleer and Martin sloops, and in both those vessels was very efficiently occupied during the revolution in Greece. On the paying off of the Martin, in Feb. 1825, Capt. Eden was presented with a handsome sword as a “tribute of respect” from his ship’s company. He attained Post-rank, while in command of the Herald yacht, 30 April, 1827, and subsequently joined, 17 Feb. 1832, the Conway 28, in which frigate, after being very actively employed in the North Sea during the interruption of our friendly relations with the Dutch, and also as senior officer in the Tagus under Sir Wm. Parker in 1832-3, he proceeded to South America, where he continued until his return to England, in Oct. 1835. We next find him officiating, in the Impregnable 104, and Caledonia 120, as Flag-Captain, from 30 April, 1839, until April, 1842, to Sir Graham Moore, then Commander-in-Chief at Plymouth. His last appointment afloat was, 7 May, 1844, to the Collingwood 80, fitting for the flag of Sir Geo. Eras. Seymour, from which ship, however, his health obliged him to invalid in the following Aug.
Capt. Eden has held the office of Private Secretary, since July, 1846, to his relative Lord Auckland, First Lord of the Admiralty. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Herringham, William Allan

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​HERRINGHAM. (Capt. 1837. f-p., 18; h-p., 26.)
William Allan Herringham entered the Navy, Nov. 1803, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Leopard 50, Capt. Jas. Nicoll Morris, on accompanying whom, after having served off Dungeness and Boulogne, into the Colossus 74, he fought, as Midshipman, and was wounded, at the battle of Trafalgar, 21 Oct. 1805. Joining then the Adamant 50, Capts. John Stiles, John Fyffe, and Micajah Malbon, he escorted in that ship a valuable fleet of Indiamen to the Cape of Good Hope, accompanied another home from St. Helena, and was subsequently, until the autumn of 1808, employed on the African and Jamaica stations. The time which intervened between the date last mentioned and that of his official promotion, 2 Nov. 1810, was passed by Mr. Herringham in the Mediterranean and Channel, latterly in the capacity of Acting-Lieutenant, on board the Thames 32, Capt. Hon. Granville Geo. Waldegrave, and Caledonia 120, flag-ship of Admirals Lord Gambier, Fras. Pickmore, and Sir Harry Burrard Neale. On 30 Sept. 1811, he joined the York 74, Capt. Robt. Barton, with whom he served, again in the Mediterranean and on the North Sea station, until next appointed, 17 Aug. 1812, to the Java, of 46 guns and 377 men; as Second-Lieutenant of which frigate he had the misfortune, on 29 of the following Dec, to be captured, while on his passage to India, by the American ship Constitution, of 55 guns and 480 men, after a close and fierce action sustained by the British for a period of 3 hours and 40 minutes, and until they had had 22 of their men killed and 102, including their Captain, Henry Lambert, mortally, wounded. On his restoration to liberty Mr. Herringham (whose able exertions during the conflict had obtained for him the highest commendation of his commanding officer) was appointed, 8 Oct. 1813, to the Tigris 36, Capt. Robt. Henderson, under whom he served for four years on the Irish, West India, and Channel stations. Attaining the rank of Commander 16 Jan. 1818, he was subsequently, on 8 Sept. 1831, and 12 June, 1833, nominated to the Second Captaincy of the Talavera 74, commanded on particular service by Capts. David Colby and Thos. Brown, and of the Forte 44, Capt. Watkin Owen Pell, employed on the North America and West India station. He left the former ship, for the recovery of his health, in Dec. 1832, and was paid off from the Forte a few weeks after his advancement, 10 Jan. 1837, to Post-rank. He has not since been afloat.
Capt. Herringham, in consideration of his wound, was presented, after the battle of Trafalgar, with a gratuity from the Patriotic Fund. In 1817 he had the honour of steering H.R.H. the Duke of Gloucester when on a visit to the flag-ship at Plymouth.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1805, p. 1484.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1813, p. 771.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hewes, Thomas Oldacres

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​HEWES. (Retired Captain, 1842. f.p., 16; h-p., 37.)
Thomas Oldacres Hewes entered the Navy, 2 Sept. 1794, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Ruby 64, Capts. Hon. Henry Edwin Stanhope, John Wm. Spranger, and Jacob Waller, in which ship he was present, as Midshipman, at the detention of five Dutchmen-of-war, and of a large convoy, in Plymouth Sound, 19 Jan. 1795 – also at the reduction of the Cape of Good Hope – and, on 17 Aug. 1796, at the surrender of the Dutch squadron in Saldanha Bay. From Aug. 1797, until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, 15 Oct. 1800, Mr. Hewes served, chiefly with Capt. Stanhope, although likewise with Sir Erasmus Gower and Capt. Geo. Murray, in the Neptune 98, and Achille 74, on the Home station. He was then employed for upwards of three years on board the Snake sloop, Capts. John Mason Lewis, Chas. Tinling, and Wm. Roberts, in the Channel, off the coast of Africa, and in the West Indies; after which he served, until Oct. 1808, with Capt. Zachary Mudge, in the Blanche and Phoenix frigates, on the Jamaica station, and again in the Channel. While in the former of those vessels Mr. Hewes, on 19 July, 1805, participated, as First Lieutenant, in an action of 45 minutes, which terminated in her surrender, after a loss of 8 men killed and 15 wounded, and when on the verge of sinking, to a powerful French squadron, consisting of La Topaze frigate, of 44 guns and 410 men, one ship of 22 guns and 236 men, a corvette of 18 guns and 213 men, and a brig of 16 guns and 123 men. His last appointments were – 10 April, 1809, to the Heroine 32, Capt. Hood Hanway Christian, part of the Walcheren expeditionary armament, and one of the 10 frigates which, under Lord Wm. Stuart, forced the passage between Flushing and Cadsand – and, 2 March, 1810, as First, to the Edgar 74, Capt. Stephen Poyntz. On 7 of the following July he took command of the boats of the Edgar and Dictator, and captured three Danish row gun-boats, each mounting 1 long gun and 4 brass howitzers, with a complement of 28 men – an exploit which so won the approbation of Rear-Admiral Manley Dixon that to one of the prizes he gave the name of Hewes. The British on the occasion sustained a loss of 1 man killed and 3 wounded; the enemy, who were under the protection of a fire of guns and musketry from the shore near Granna, of 6 men killed and 16 wounded. Lieut. Hewes, who left the Edgar in Dec. 1810, acquired the rank of Commander 1 Aug. 1811, and accepted that he now holds 10 Feb. 1842.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hewett, Graham

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​HEWETT. (Commander, 1845.)
Graham Hewett entered the Navy 22 Feb. 1808; passed his examination in 1814; obtained his first commission 27 May, 1825; and was afterwards appointed – 10 June, 1826, to the Coast Blockade, in which he was for upwards of three years employed as Supernumerary-Lieutenant of the Ramillies 74, Capt. Hugh Pigot – and 18 Feb. 1832, to the Coast Guard. He left the latter service on advancement to his present rank, 16 Jan. 184.5, and has since been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Herrick, Edward

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​HERRICK. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 21; h-p., 21.)
Edward Herrick is brother of Commander Wm. Henry Herrick, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 18 June, 1805, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Revenge 74, Capts. Robt. Moorsom, Hon. Chas. Elphinstone Fleeming, John Gore, Hon. Chas. Paget, and John Nash. After participating, as Midshipman, in the action off Trafalgar, witnessing also Lord Cochrane’s destruction of the French shipping in Basque Roads, and serving in the batteries during the operations against Flushing, he sailed in 1811 for the East Indies, on board the Dromedary store-ship, Master-Commander Pritchard. On his arrival on that station he joined the Illustrious 74, bearing the broad pendant first of Commodore Wm. Robt. Broughton and the flag afterwards of Rear-Admiral Sir Sam. Hood. He returned to England in March, 1813, in the Modeste 38, Capt. Jas. Coutts Crawford, and, between May, 1814, and June, 1815, was next employed, latterly as Master’s Mate, in the President frigate, Capt. Arch. Duff, on the Cork station. He then took up a commission bearing date 3 Feb. 1815, but did not again go afloat until appointed, 6 Aug. 1830, to the Prince Regent 120, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Wm. Parker in the river Tagus. The latter ship being paid off 21 Feb. 1832, he subsequently joined – 29 June, 1832, as First-Lieutenant, the Champion 18, Capt. Hen. Arthur Duncombe, with whom he served in the Mediterranean until 16 Dec. 1834 – 18 March, 1836, in a similar capacity, the Minden 74, Capt. Alex. Renton Sharpe, frcm which ship, fitting at Plymouth, he was immediately superseded – 13 July, 1838, the Astraea 6, Capt. Jas. Hanway Plumridge, employed as a packet on the Falmouth station – and, 4 Jan. 1840 the Express, another Falmouth packet, which he himself commanded, with the exception, we believe of some months in 1843-4, until June, 1846. He has since been on half-pay.
Lieut. Herrick married, in 1836, Charlotte, only daughter of the late Capt. Thos. Alexander, R.N., ​C.B., and niece of Commander Nicholas Alexander, R.N. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Heseltine, Albert

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​HESELTINE. (Commander, 1846.)
Albert Heseltine passed his examination in 1832; obtained his first commission 28 Sept. 1837; and on 14 of the following Nov. joined the Electra 18, Capt. Wm. Preston, fitting for the South American station, where he became, 3 April, 1839, First Lieutenant of the Grecian 16, Capt. Wm. Smyth. He was afterwards appointed, in the latter capacity, on the Brazilian and the Cape of Good Hope station – 19 July, 1840, to the Stag 46, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Thos. Ball Sulivan – 22 March, 1843, after nearly two years of half-pay, to the Sappho 16, Capt. Hon. Geo. Hope – and, 12 March, 1844, to the Conway 26, Capt. Wm. Kelly. He was advanced to his present rank 9 Nov. 1846, and has since been unemployed.
Commander Heseltine, in the earlier part of his career, served in the Andromeda frigate, in the East Indies, and was frequently engaged in her boats against the pirates of Malacca. He married, 28 Sept. 1840, Georgina, only daughter of Lieut. J. O’Reilly, R.N. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hewett, James

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​HEWETT. (Retired Commander, 1843. f-p., 16; h-p., 34)
James Hewett is the son of a Captain in the Navy, and has many relations in both services.
This officer entered the Navy, 17 July, 1797, as A.B., on board the Plumper, Lieut.-Commander M. T. Hewett; served next for a year and a half with Capt. David Milne in the Seine 36, on the coast of Africa and in the West Indies; and on 8 July, 1800, was appointed Midshipman of the Queen 98, Capt. Man Dobson. Between the close of the latter year and the peace of Amiens, he was further employed under the flag of Sir Hyde Parker on board the Royal George 100, and London 98, and during that period was present in the latter ship at the battle of Copenhagen, 2 April, 1801. In 1802 he sailed in the Glatton 50, Capt. Jas. Colnett, for New Holland, on his return whence, in 1803, he successively joined the Utrecht 64, Capt. John Wentworth Loring, Fortunée 36, Capt. Henry Vansittart, and Inconstant 36, Capt. Edw. Stirling Dickson. On the night of 7 March, 1804, immediately previous to the capture of the African island of Goree, we find Mr. Hewett assisting in the boats of the last-mentioned frigate at the cutting-out of a ship under a heavy fire from its batteries, which, however, although it sank one of the boats, wounded but one man. In Nov. 1804, he became Acting-Lieutenant of L’Aimable 32, Capts. Clotworthy Upton, Hon. Duncomhe Pleydell Bouverie, and Lord Geo. Stuart, under whom (his appointment being confirmed by a commission dated 8 March, 1805) he continued successively to serve until April, 1809. He was chased, during that period, by a French squadron under M. Richery, when proceeding to join Lord Nelson’s fleet off Cadiz, and (after having escorted Sir Arthur Wellesley’s army from Cork to Vimiera, and been an eye-witness, as we understand, of the battle of Vimiera) was present at the capture, on 3 Feb. 1809, of L’Iris French National ship, pierced for 32, but mounting only 24 guns, which did not surrender until she had herself sustained a loss of 2 men killed and 8 wounded, and the Aimable, besides being materially damaged in masts, spars, sails, and rigging, of 2 wounded. Removing, in April, 1809, to the Sceptre 74, Capts. Joseph Bingham and Sam. Jas. Ballard, Lieut. Hewett accompanied the ensuing expedition to the Walcheren, and on being ordered to the West Indies contributed, antecedently to a participation in the operations against Guadeloupe, to the destruction, 18 Dec. 1809, of the French 40-gun frigates Loire and Seine, lying under the protection of several strong batteries in L’Ance la Barque. Quitting the Sceptre in March, 1811, he next and lastly, in the course of 1812, joined the Asia 74, Capt. Geo. Scott, and Crocodile 28, Capt. Wm. Elliott. He invalided home from the Mediterranean in 1814; and accepted the rank he now holds 18 April, 1843 – exactly a week after he had been admitted to the out-pension of Greenwich Hospital.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hetherington, Richard

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​HETHERINGTON. (Lieutenant, 1810. f-p., 10; h-p., 34.)
Richard Hetherington entered the Navy, in 1803, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Montagu 74, Capt. Robt. Waller Otway. During five years of ​servitude in that ship he assisted at the blockade of the enemy’s ports from Brest to the Dardanells; was present, 22 Aug. 1805, in Admiral Hon. Wm. Cornwallis’ attack on the French fleet close in with Brest harbour, on which occasion the Montagu exchanged fire with L’Alexandre of 80 guns; aided, in the winter of 1807, at the evacuation of Scylla, a fortified rock in the Faro of Messina, the garrison of which was embarked under a smart fire from the enemy on the Calabrian shore; and co-operated with the patriots on the coast of Catalonia. In 1808 he removed with Capt. Otway to the Malta 80, off Toulon; and in the course of 1809 we find him joining the Ville de Paris 110, and Neptune 98, flag-ships in the Mediterranean and West Indies of Lord Collingwood and Hon. Sir Alex. Cochrane. On 8 Nov. 1810, nearly four months after he had been appointed to act as Lieutenant, Mr. Hetherington was confirmed to that rank in the Bellette 18, Capt. David Sloan, under whom he continued to serve, still in the West Indies, until 1 May, 1811, when, we believe, he was taken prisoner in a cutting-out affair. His subsequent appointments, it appears, were – 30 Oct. 1811, to the Princess Caroline 74, Capt. Hugh Downman, employed in cruizing among the Western Islands – 14 Sept. 1812, to the Arab sloop, Capts. John Wilson, Robt. Standley, and Geo. Elliott, from which vessel, successively stationed in the West Indies and off Passages, he invalided in March, 1813 – and 31 Jan. 1814, to the Martial 12, Capts. Edw. Collins and Henry Forbes, lying at Plymouth. He went on half-pay in the following Aug., and has not been since employed.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hewett, William

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​HEWETT. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 12; h-p., 32.)
William Hewett (c) died 16 Feb. 1845, at Exeter.
This officer entered the Navy, 7 July, 1803, as Midshipman, on board the Impétueux 74, Capts. Thos. Byam Martin, John Lawford, and David Milne, bearing the flag afterwards of Vice-Admiral Geo. Martin, in which ship he served for nearly 10 years – the last four as Master’s Mate. Besides attending the expedition of 1809 to the Walcheren, he was much employed, during that period, off Brest, Ferrol,and Corunna, as also in the Baltic and Tagus. In the course of 1813 he successively accompanied Vice-Admiral Martin into the Stately and Ruby 64’s, also on the Lisbon station; and on l7 June, 1814, he was promoted from the San Juan 74, flag-ship at Gibraltar of Hon. Chas. Elphinstone Fleeming, to an Acting-Lieutenancy in the Papillon 16, Capt. Jas. Hay. He returned home from the Mediterranean on the occasion of his official promotion, 1 April, 1815, and did not afterwards go afloat.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hewitt, Thomas

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​HEWITT. (Lieut., 1828. f-p., 11; h-p., 27.)
Thomas Hewitt was born 10 Jan. 1796.
This officer entered the Navy, 9 Aug. 1809, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Fylla 20, Capt. Hon. Edw. Rodney, with whom, after an intermediate servitude in the Channel, he ultimately proceeded to the East Indies, as Midshipman of the Africaine 38. On his return to England in the early part of 1816, he passed his examination, but in the following year, being unable to procure an appointment in any way desirable, he joined the Merchant service, and again sailed for India, where he remained until the close of 1823. In March, 1824, having applied for re-employment in the Navy, he was appointed Admiralty-Mate of the Prince Regent 120, flag-ship at the Nore. On 24 of next June he removed to the Brisk 10, Capt. Chas. Hope, and on being subsequently transferred to the Doris 42, Capt. Sir John Gordon Sinclair, he was ordered to South America, whence he invalided home in March, 1826, on board the Briton 46, Capt. Sir Murray Maxwell. Between the ensuing Aug. and Nov. 1828, we find Mr. Hewitt employed on the Home, Lisbon, and Mediterranean stations, in the Victory 104, Terror bomb (which vessel was wrecked on the coast of Portugal), and Ocean 80, Capt. Patrick Campbell. He was then nominated by Sir Pulteney Malcolm Acting-Lieutenant of the Wolf 18, Capt. Geo. Hayes – an appointment which the Admiralty confirmed. He left the Mediterranean, an invalid, in June, 1829, and has since been on half-pay.
Lieut. Hewitt married, 25 Nov. 1829, Miss Barlow, and by that lady has issue four childxen.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Galsworthy, John

See also John Galsworthy on Wikipedia.
​Galsworthy, John (1867).—Novelist and playwright. Novels: Jocelyn (1898), Villa Rubein (1900), The Island Pharisees (1904), The Man of Property (1906), The Country House (1907), A Commentary (1908), Fraternity (1909). Plays: The Silver Box (1906), Joy (1907), Strife (1909), and Justice (1910).
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Gardner, Edmund Garratt

See also Edmund Garratt Gardner on Wikipedia.
​Gardner, Edmund Garratt (1869).—Miscellaneous writer. Dante's Ten Heavens (1898), Story of Florence (1900), Dukes and Ports in Ferrara (1904), The King of Court Poets (1906), Saint Catherine of Siena (1907), Lyrical Poetry of Dante Alighieri (1910), etc.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Garnett, Constance

See also Constance Garnett on Wikipedia.
​Garnett, Constance (1862).—Translator of Novels and Tales of Turgenev (1895-99), etc.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Furness, Horace Howard, Ph.D., LL.D.

See also Horace Howard Furness on Wikipedia.
​Furness, Horace Howard, Ph.D., LL.D. (1833).—Shakespearian scholar. Variorum ed. of Shakespeare (1871).
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Galton, Sir Francis, F.R.S., D.C.L.

See also Francis Galton on Wikipedia.
​Galton, Sir Francis, F.R.S., D.C.L. (1822).—Traveller and anthropologist. Tropical South Africa (1853), Hereditary Genius (1869), English Men of Science, their Nature and Nurture (1874), Human Faculty (1883), Natural Inheritance (1889), Finger Prints (1893), Noteworthy Families (with E. Schuster) (1906), Memoirs of My Life (1908), etc.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Frazer, James George, LL.D., D.C.L.

See also James George Frazer on Wikipedia.
​Frazer, James George, LL.D., D.C.L. (1854).—Writer on comparative religion, etc. Totemism (1887), The Golden Bough (1890), Lectures on the Early History of the Kingship (1905), Adonis, Attis, Osiris, Studies in the History of Oriental Religion (1906), Questions on the Customs, Beliefs, and Languages of Savages (1907), etc.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Furnivall, Frederick James, Ph.D., D.Litt.

See also Frederick James Furnivall on Wikipedia.
​Furnivall, Frederick James, Ph.D., D.Litt. (1825).—Scholar. Has ed. many publications in connection with the Early English Text, Chaucer, Ballad, New Shakespeare, and similar Societies, of several of which he was the founder.