Sir William Herle (1270–1347) was a British justice.
 He was first appointed as an attorney for the Common Bench in 1291, and was appointed as a Serjeant-at-law for the Bench in 1299 and was in regular attendance until 1320.
 In 1315 he was made a King's Serjeant, and in 1320 replaced John Benstead as a junior justice for the Common Bench, being knighted in the same year.
 He was absent from the court for three terms in 1321 while sitting as a justice on an Eyre in London with Hervey de Stanton, but otherwise served continuously as a junior justice until he replaced Stanton as Chief Justice in 1327.
 He left in 1329 to serve on two Eyres in Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire, and returned in 1331.
 He left again in 1333, although he returned the same year, serving until 1335, making him one of only two Chief Justices of the Common Pleas to be appointed and then leave on three separate occasions; the other, Sir John Stonor, was his replacement on two of those occasions.
 He lived for another twelve years after retirement, dying in 1347.
Henri Alfred Darjou, a French painter and draughtsman, born in Paris in 1832, was the son of Victor Darjou, a portrait painter of some ability.
 He studied under his father and under Léon Cogniet, and exhibited first at the Salon of 1853, from which time onwards he almost every year sent pictures which were for the most part of genre subjects.
 The paintings of Darjou have, however, done less for his reputation than the numerous designs which he made for the 'Illustration' and the 'Monde illustré.'
 He was also the designer of the front cover of the 1867-book 'Les Reves et les Moyens de les Diriger: Observations Pratiques' by Marquis d'Hervey de Saint-Denys.
 He died in Paris in 1874.
Alan de St Edmund was a 13th-century English cleric and administrator of the Roman Catholic Church.
 His name suggests a connection with Bury St. Edmunds Abbey in Suffolk, but there is no direct evidence.
 He was the chaplain of Hugh of Evesham, another Englishman, from the diocese of Worcester, who in 1282 was made Presbyter-Cardinal of St Laurence in Lucina by Pope Martin IV.
 After Hervey de Dundee, bishop-elect of Caithness, died while seeking confirmation at the Roman curia, the pope chose Alan - still in Rome - for the bishopric.
 Alan was provided by Pope Martin on 13 April 1282.
Reymond Hervey de Montmorency (6 October 1871 – 19 December 1938) was an English golfer, cricketer and rackets player.
Hervey De Witt Griswold was born on May 24, 1860 in Dryden, New York to Benjamin and Laura Eliza (Hurd) Griswold.
 He attended Union College in Schenectady, New York from 1881 to 1885, and then went to Union Theological Seminary in New York City from 1885 to 1888.
 During the following two years Griswold had a fellowship at Oxford and Berlin Universities.
 Griswold began his 36-year-long career as a missionary in 1890 in Jhansi, India as a representative of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church.
 In 1894 Griswold became Professor of Philosophy at Forman Christian College in Lahore, India (now Pakistan), teaching English and history there as well.
 As its librarian Griswold built the Foreman Christian College Library, adding a substantial number of books on religion and philosophy to the collection.
 Griswold also served as secretary of the India Council of the Presbyterian Missions.
 In 1900 Griswold received his Ph.D. from Cornell University, based on his thesis on the Indian Philosophy known as Brahman.
 In 1910 Griswold obtained his Doctor of Divinity.
 A prolific writer, he wrote about Hinduism and other Indian religions.
 He also wrote about the Founder of the Ahmadiyya Movement, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, at a time when Ahmad was alive, and critically analyzed his claims to be the promised Messiah and Mahdi.
Marie-Jean-Léon Lecoq, Baron d'Hervey de Juchereau, Marquis d'Hervey de Saint-Denys (; 6 May 1822 – 2 November 1892) son of Alexandre Le Coq or Lecoq, Baron d'Hervey (1780-1844), and Mélanie Juchereau de Saint-Denys (1789-1844) was born on 6 May 1822.
 D'Hervey was a French sinologist.
 He made an intense study of Chinese, and in 1851 D'Hervey published his "Recherches sur l'agriculture et l'horticulture des Chinois" (Transl: "Research on the agriculture and horticulture of the Chinese"), in which he dealt with the plants and animals that potentially might be able to be acclimatized to and introduced in Western countries.
 He translated as well Chinese texts as some Chinese stories, not of classical interest, but valuable for the light they throw on Chinese culture and customs.
Hervey de Glanvill [Glanville] (fl.
 c. 1140–50) was an Anglo-Norman nobleman and military leader.
 He was a scion of a younger line of the Glanvill family, which had been established in East Anglia, especially Suffolk, since before 1086.
 He had several sons and daughters, the most prominent of which was Ranulf de Glanvill, who became justiciar of England.
Osbert fitzHervey (died 1206) was an Anglo-Norman royal judge.
 Brother of Hubert Walter and Theobald Walter, Osbert served three kings of England and may have contributed to the legal treatise attributed to his uncle, Ranulf de Glanvill.
 Ralph of Coggeshall, a medieval writer, praised Osbert's knowledge of law, but condemned his acceptance of gifts from plaintiffs and defendants in legal cases.
 Osbert was one of a group of men who are considered the first signs of a professional judiciary in England.
Ranulf de Glanvill ("alias" Glanvil, Glanville, Granville, etc., died 1190) was Chief Justiciar of England during the reign of King Henry II (1154–89) and was the probable author of "Tractatus de legibus et consuetudinibus regni Anglie" ("The Treatise on the Laws and Customs of the Kingdom of England"), the earliest treatise on the laws of England.
Hervey de Saham (also Seham) was an English medieval Canon law jurist and university chancellor.

Question: Which child of Hervey de Glanvill died in 1190?
Answer: Ranulf de Glanvill