query: where was abraham buried?

title: Abraham in Islam

text: buried, along with his wife Sarah, at the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hebron. Known to Muslims as the "Sanctuary of Abraham" it is also thought to be the burial site of Isaac, his wife Rebecca and Jacob and his wife Leah. There are numerous references to Abraham in the Quran, including, twice, to the Scrolls of Abraham; in the latter passage, it is mentioned that Abraham "fulfilled his engagements?-", a reference to all the trials that Abraham had succeeded in. In a whole series of chapters, the Qur'an relates how Abraham preached to his community as a youth and

title: Abraham

text: of the Lord, and he saw behind him a "ram caught in a thicket by his horns", which he sacrificed instead of his son. For his obedience he received another promise of numerous descendants and abundant prosperity. After this event, Abraham went to Beersheba. Sarah died, and Abraham buried her in the Cave of the Patriarchs (the "cave of Machpelah"), near Hebron which he had purchased along with the adjoining field from Ephron the Hittite. After the death of Sarah, Abraham took another wife, a concubine named Keturah, by whom he had six sons: Zimran, Jokshan, Medan, Midian, Ishbak, and

title: Abraham Matthijs

text: Hoboken, near Antwerp, where Peeters is buried. Abraham Matthijs painted the (National Maritime Museum Greenwich, London). It shows a fleet of whaling ships at work with some of the whales floundering about while being hauled to the shore. Abraham Matthijs Abraham Matthijs or Abraham Matthys (1581 in Antwerp – 2 September 1649 in Antwerp) was a Flemish painter and art collector who was active in Antwerp and Italy. He is known for his religious compositions, marine scenes and portraits. Abraham Matthijs was born in Antwerp as the son of the fishmonger Hendrik Matthijs and Margaretha van Roubergen. His parents were

title: Abraham Clark

text: is Abraham Clark High School in Roselle. A resident of Rahway, New Jersey, Clark is buried there at the Rahway Cemetery. Abraham Clark Abraham Clark (February 15, 1726 – September 15, 1794) was an American politician and Revolutionary War figure. He was delegate for New Jersey to the Continental Congress where he signed the Declaration of Independence and later served in the United States House of Representatives in both the Second and Third United States Congress, from March 4, 1791, until his death in 1794. Abraham was born in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. His father, Thomas Clark, realized that he had

title: Abraham Buford II

text: brother Thomas's much publicized escape from the insane asylum with some newspaper headlines saying he was "thirsting for blood", Abe Buford sought some peace and went to visit his nephew Benjamin T. Buford in Danville, Indiana. There, in his bedroom, a very depressed Abraham Buford took his own life. His remains were sent back to Kentucky where he was buried in the Lexington Cemetery. The Brigadier General Abraham Buford Relief was erected November 21, 1911, on South Confederate Avenue in Vicksburg, Mississippi. Abraham Buford II Abraham "Abe" Buford II (January 18, 1820 – June 9, 1884) was an American soldier

title: Abraham Saba

text: his death his body should be delivered to the Jewish community of Verona, and then prayed for the safety of the vessel. His prayer was heard, the storm abated, and the ship went safely on. Two days later Abraham died, and the captain, keeping his promise, brought the body to Verona, where it was buried with great honors. Abraham Saba is not to be confounded with R. Abraham Saba of Adrianople, who is mentioned in the "responsa" of R. Elijah Mizraḥi, No. 52. Note: This last statement requires verification, since the title page to Ẓeror ha-Mor clearly states that its

title: Abraham Bronson

text: Ohio, where he became the first minister for the Bronson Church, which was founded and built by his brother Hermon Bronson in 1839. He is buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery in Peninsulao. Abraham Bronson The Reverend Abraham Bronson (April 11, 1778 - June 12, 1853) was an Episcopalian minister. He was born in Waterbury, Connecticut, moved as minister to Arlington, Vermont in 1802, where he officiated half-time from 1802-1825, and then full-time until 1833 when he left the diocese. He received his A.M. degree from Columbia University in 1809, served as a trustee of Middlebury College, from which he received

title: Abraham of Cyrrhus

text: stayed in this village for three years as a priest and then returned to his ascetic life as a hermit. He was later elected bishop of Harran in Mesopotamia (Carrhae), where he worked vigorously to reduce the existing abuses. He died in Constantinople in 422 after going there to consult with Theodosius II, although some argue that it may have instead occurred in 390 under Theodosius II's predecessor, Theodosius I. His body was transferred back to Harran, to the city of Antioch where he was buried. His feast day is 14 February. Abraham of Cyrrhus Saint Abraham (Cyrrhus, Syria, 350–Constantinople,

title: Abraham D. Shadd

text: his farm tools and equipment, in order to assist other farmers in the community. He also was a member and early trustee of the Prince Hall Masonic Lodge, which assisted former black slaves and freed men in their immigration to Canada West. Abraham Shadd died on February 11,1882, a very prominent and well-known man within Canada West and the abolitionist and civil rights movement's of the 1800's. His prominence fostered a large funeral ceremony attended at Maple Leaf Cemetery by residents of Kent County, where he would be buried. Abraham D. Shadd Abraham Doras Shadd (1801-1882), was a free African-American

title: Abraham Bosschaert

text: he had returned to Utrecht, where he was buried on April 4, 1643. Abraham Bosschaert Abraham Bosschaert the Younger (II.) (1612–1643) was a Dutch Golden Age painter. Bosschaert was born in Middelburg. According to the RKD he was a member of the Bosschaert dynasty. Like his father Ambrosius Bosschaert and older brothers, he signed his works with a monogram; AB, but this was only discovered in 1992. His older brothers Ambrosius Bosschaert II and Johannes Bosschaert were his first teachers after the death of his father in 1623, but he also took lessons from his uncle Balthasar van der Ast

title: Abraham Law

text: was buried in the Presbyterian church cemetery. Law crescent in Richmond Hill was named in his honour. Abraham Law Abraham Law (October 13, 1806 - February 14, 1885) was the first Reeve of Richmond Hill, Ontario. Law was married to Elizabeth Klinck, with whom he fathered thirteen children. Law was born in Pennsylvania. In 1824 he came to Upper Canada with his parents, who settled outside of Stouffville. Law came to Richmond Hill in 1826. In Richmond Hill he took up employment as a general merchant. He soon came to own a tannery where he worked as a tanner. In

title: Abraham Blackborne

text: Abraham Blackborne The Revd Abraham Blackborne was a vicar in Dagenham, who died at age 82 in 1797, having served for 58 years. Blackborne also served a parish in Middlesex, where he and his wife Frances (née Fanshawe) had the use of an estate in St. Martin-in-the-Fields, according to their deed of 1791. Blackborne was the grandson of Sir Richard Levett, Lord Mayor of London and was married to Frances Fanshawe of Parsloes Manor in Dagenham. Blackborne and his wife are buried at Saint Anne's Church, Kew. At the time of the Restoration, the entire manor of Cockermouth, to which

title: Abraham Silberschein

text: The role of the Legation of Poland in producing and obtaining the latter is unclear. After the war Silberschein remained in Geneva, where he married his secretary Fanny Hirsch, also a participant in the rescue operation. He died in December 30, 1951 in Geneva and is buried in the local Jewish cemetery. Abraham Silberschein Adolf Henryk Silberschein, also known as Abraham Silberschein (born March 30, 1882 in Lwów, Austria-Hungary, today Ukraine, died December 30, 1951 in Geneva) was a Polish-Jewish lawyer, activist of the World Jewish Congress, Zionist, member of the Polish Sejm (1922–27). During the Holocaust he was a

title: Abraham of Paleostrov

text: Abraham together with other disciples of Cornelius participated in the construction of the churches of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin, of Elijah the Prophet and Nikolaos the Wonderworker, the caves for the monks. In the lifetime of Cornelius he appointed Abraham as his successor. The Venerable Cornelius died about 1420, Abraham buried him in the cave of the island of Paley. The Reverend Cornelius died about 1420, Abraham buried him in the cave of the island of Paley. Later, the relics of Cornelius Paleostrovsky were transferred to the Church of Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. The Monk Abraham died

title: Abraham Lincoln (captain)

text: and stop by his father's body. The Indian reached for Thomas, either to kill him or to carry him off. Mordecai took aim and shot the Indian in the chest, killing him. Tradition states that Captain Abraham Lincoln was buried next to his cabin, which is now the site of Long Run Baptist Church and Cemetery near Eastwood, Kentucky. A stone memorializing Captain Abraham Lincoln was placed in the cemetery in 1937. Bathsheba Lincoln was left a widow with five underage children. She moved the family away from the Ohio River, to Washington County, where the country was more thickly

title: Abraham Salomon Camondo

text: Ottoman government. Dying in Paris at the age of 88, where he had relocated by 1869, le comte de Camondo (as he was known in France), according to his last wishes, was buried in his family vault in the Jewish cemetery in Hasköy, Constantinople. His funeral took place on 14 April 1873, and the Ottoman government held memorial services in his honor. Abraham Salomon Camondo Count Abraham Camondo (1781, Constantinople – 30 March 1873, Paris) was a Jewish Ottoman-Italian financier and philanthropist, and the patriarch of the Camondo family. He was born in Constantinople, during the Ottoman Empire. In 1832,

title: Captain Abraham Godwin

text: was stationed in New York City as Captain of Marines on board the row galley USS "Lady Washington". Godwin was shot sometime around the Battle of Brooklyn, but survived. Godwin was wounded in 1777 and taken to Fishkill, New York, where he died. He was buried at the Fishkill Supply Depot Burial Ground. After the war, his son Abraham Godwin reclaimed the family Hotel and estate. He ran the Hotel very successfully until his death in 1835. There is a rock in Paterson's Eastside Park with a plaque on it placed in his honor placed by the Captain Abraham Godwin

title: Abraham Barak Salem

text: many White Jews, for North America and England), Salem lived in Cochin until his death in 1967. He was buried in the White Jewish cemetery in Jew Town in Cochin. Abraham Barak Salem Abraham Barak Salem (1882–1967) was an Indian nationalist and Zionist, a lawyer and politician, and one of the most prominent Cochin Jews of the twentieth century. A descendant of "meshuchrarim," he was the first Cochin Jew to become an attorney. He practised in Ernakulam, where he eventually used "satyagraha" to fight the discrimination among Jews against his people. An activist in the trade union and Indian national

title: Abraham Cunard

text: the family's country home at Rawdon, Nova Scotia, in East Hants County. His wife Margaret had died in 1821. Abraham died in 1824. He is buried with his wife at the St. Paul's Church graveyard at Rawdon. Abraham Cunard Abraham Cunard (1756 – January 10, 1824) was a United Empire Loyalist carpenter, timber merchant, and ship owner from Halifax, Nova Scotia, best known as the father of shipping magnate Samuel Cunard. Abraham Cunard was a descendant of Thones Kunders, a German Quaker who immigrated to Pennsylvania in 1683. Abraham Cunard enjoyed youthful success as a timber merchant and shipowner, but

title: Abraham of Egypt

text: leave and live as a hermit in a cavern, where he stayed for sixteen years, leaving it only to receive communion every two or three years. He had at his service only a secular brother who was making fishing nets, and selling them to buy beans for him, giving alms with the rest of the money. When Abraham felt his death coming, he sent for Abba Theodore, disciple of Pachomius, then he lay down facing the east. He was buried by the monks in the cemetery of the monastery. The mention of Theodore indicates that Abraham lived at the end

title: Abraham Jones (New York politician)

text: to Trenton, New Jersey where he was imprisoned. Upon the war's conclusion he moved to Nova Scotia for a brief period, but upon returning to the States in 1792 he died at sea, where he was buried. Jones was married to Jannetje Personet (1731-1808), daughter of George Personet and Jenneke Mangels. They had two sons and one daughter. Abraham Jones (New York politician) Abraham Jones (1725-1792) was a member of the 1st New York State Legislature 1777 to 1778 from Richmond County, New York. Jones was expelled from the New York Assembly on June 8, 1778, for being with the

title: Abraham Bennet

text: (died 1826) and the couple had six daughters and two sons. Bennet died of a "severe illness". Abraham Bennet Abraham Bennet FRS (baptised 20 December 1749 - buried 9 May 1799) was an English clergyman and physicist, the inventor of the gold-leaf electroscope and developer of an improved magnetometer. Though he was cited by Alessandro Volta as a key influence on his own work, Bennet's work was curtailed by the political turbulence of his time. Abraham was baptised in Taxal, Derbyshire, the son of another Abraham Bennet, a schoolmaster, and his wife Ann "née" Fallowes. There is no record of

title: Abraham Bennet

text: Abraham Bennet Abraham Bennet FRS (baptised 20 December 1749 - buried 9 May 1799) was an English clergyman and physicist, the inventor of the gold-leaf electroscope and developer of an improved magnetometer. Though he was cited by Alessandro Volta as a key influence on his own work, Bennet's work was curtailed by the political turbulence of his time. Abraham was baptised in Taxal, Derbyshire, the son of another Abraham Bennet, a schoolmaster, and his wife Ann "née" Fallowes. There is no record of him having attended university but he is recorded as a teacher at Wirksworth Grammar School as "MA".

title: Abraham Darby III

text: around it, with the area being subsequently named Ironbridge Gorge. In 1776 Darby married Rebecca Smith of Doncaster, and they had seven children, of whom four survived to adulthood. He died in Madeley aged only 39 and was buried in the Quaker burial ground in Coalbrookdale. His sons Francis (1783–1850) and Richard (1788–1860) both worked in the Coalbrookdale Company. A secondary school in Telford, UK, is named after Abraham Darby III. The school's name is Abraham Darby Academy. In 1985 a rose cultivar Rosa 'Abraham Darby' bred by David C.H. Austin was named after Abraham Darby. Abraham Darby III Abraham

title: Abraham

text: Shuah. According to the Bible, reflecting the change of his name to "Abraham" meaning "a father of many nations", Abraham is considered to be the progenitor of many nations mentioned in the Bible, among others the Israelites, Ishmaelites, Edomites,) Amalekites, Kenizzites, Midianites and Assyrians, and through his nephew Lot he was also related to the Moabites and Ammonites. Abraham lived to see his son marry Rebekah, (and to see the birth of his twin grandsons Jacob and Esau). He died at age 175, and was buried in the cave of Machpelah by his sons Isaac and Ishmael. In the early

title: Abraham Lansing

text: (1838–1918), the daughter of Peter Gansevoort (1789–1876) and Mary (née Sanford) Gansevoort (1814–1841). She was a granddaughter of Peter Gansevoort and Nathan Sanford. They did not have any children. Lansing died in Albany on October 4, 1899, and was buried at the Albany Rural Cemetery at Menands, New York. Abraham Lansing Abraham Lansing (February 27, 1835 – October 4, 1899) was an American lawyer and politician. Abraham Lansing was born in Albany, Albany County, New York. He was the son of Christopher Yates Lansing (1796–1872) and Caroline Mary (née Thomas) Lansing (1805–1845). Lansing was a grandson of state Treasurer Abraham

title: William Abraham (bishop)

text: clergy and was seen as favouring British government policy on a number of issues He even voted for the anti-Catholic emancipation candidate in the famous "Stuarts Election". Bishop Abraham died on the 13th of January, 1837, he was succeeded by Nicholas Foran as Bishop, Foran was the favourite to get the bishopric when Abraham was appointed. He is buried in the chapel of the Holy Trinity, Waterford. William Abraham (bishop) William Abraham DD (1792–13 January 1837), was the Roman Catholic Bishop of Waterford and Lismore. He was born in Glendine, County Cork to Henry Abraham a blacksmith and Margaret Broderick,

title: Abraham A. Deyo

text: (2nd D.) from 1843 to 1846, sitting in the 66th, 67th, 68th and 69th New York State Legislatures. He was buried at the Modena Community Cemetery. Abraham A. Deyo Abraham A. Deyo (June 25, 1793 – March 20, 1873) was an American politician from New York. He was the son of Capt. Abraham Deyo (1736–1805) and Maria (née LeFevre, widowed LeFevre) Deyo (1756–1793). On June 10, 1812, he married Margaret T. Deyo, and they had four children, among them Abraham A. Deyo (1819–1883) who was Sheriff of Ulster County. He lived in Modena, New York. He was an associate judge

title: Abraham Malpan

text: the matters with the Royal court relative to the disputes with Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church on behalf of HH Mathews Mar Athanasius). Abraham Malpan was diabetic. There was at that time no proper treatment for diabetes. At the age of 50 he became very sick, and died on 9 September 1845. He was buried on the next day in the Maramon Church. The funeral service was conducted by his nephew Mathews Mar Athanasius Metropolitan. Abraham Malpan can be seen as a conservative radical reformer or a harried schismatic in the annals of Indian Christianity. Due to Abraham Malpan's untimely death

title: Abraham Kattumana

text: flown back to Ernakulam on the following day and was buried in St Mary’s Basilica, the Cardinal Church of Syro-Malabar Major Archbishop and Metropolitan of Ernakulam. His tomb is beside that of Cardinal Mar Joseph Parecattil, the late Metropolitan of Ernakulam who ordained Mar Abraham Kattumana to priesthood. Abraham Kattumana Archbishop Abraham Kattumana (21 January 1944 – 4 April 1995) was an Indian Catholic Archbishop. He was the Pontifical Delegate of Syro-Malabar Catholic Church with the powers of the Major Archbishop vested in him by Pope John Paul II. Previously, he had served as Pro nuncio to Ghana, Benin]], and

title: Abraham Myers

text: General of the Confederate States Army with the rank of Colonel. He married Marion Twiggs, the daughter of Major General David E. Twiggs. Their son, John Twiggs Myers, became a Lieutenant General in the US Marine Corps. The city of Fort Myers, Florida is named after him. He was descended from Rabbi Moses Cohen, an emigrant from London to Charleston, South Carolina. Abraham Charles Myers died June 20, 1889 and was buried in St. Paul's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Alexandria, Virginia. Abraham Myers Abraham Charles Myers (Georgetown, South Carolina, 14 May 1811 - Washington, D.C., 20 June 1889) was a Jewish

title: Abraham III of Armenia

text: to the Ottomans who also ruled over a large Armenian population. Nader Shah visited the Armenian mother church of Etchmiadzin and reconfirmed its tax-exempt status. Abraham III died in April 1737 at Etchmiadzin and was buried there after his short but successful reign. Abraham III of Armenia Catholicos Abraham III (also Abraham of Crete or Abraham Kretatsi d. 1737) was the Catholicos of the Armenian Apostolic Church between 1734 and 1737. Born in Heraklion, Crete, to a Greek mother, he was bishop of Rodosto, Thrace and then Armenian prelate of Thrace in 1708–1734. At this time he went on a

title: Abraham Ford

text: nuts", and Negan bludgeons his head repeatedly until completely smashed in. After Daryl angrily punches Negan in retaliation he then kills Glenn in the same manner. After Negan and the Saviors leave Abraham and Glenn's corpses are loaded onto a truck Maggie and Sasha take to Hilltop. Rick then hallucinates an idealistic lifestyle in Alexandria with everyone, Abraham and Glenn included, eating dinner together. In "Go Getters", Abraham and Glenn are shown to be buried together at Hilltop. In the season finale, Abraham is shown in a flashback with Sasha as the two discuss the plans from season 6 to

title: Abraham Azulai

text: [R. V. 6]). He died in Hebron on November 6, 1643 and is buried in the Old Jewish Cemetery in Hebron. One of the manuscripts that he left to his descendant, Hayyim Joseph David is also published. It is a Kabalistic commentary on the Bible, "Ba'ale Berit Abraham" (Abraham's Confederates; see Gen. xiv.13), Vilna, 1873. Abraham Azulai Abraham ben Mordecai Azulai (c. 1570–1643) () was a Kabbalistic author and commentator born in Fes, Morocco. In 1599 he moved to Palestine and settled in Hebron. In Hebron, Azulai wrote a commentary on the Zohar under the title "Kiryat Arba" (City of

title: Abraham Mills (geologist)

text: department. Dublin. Abraham Mills was buried on the 8th of March 1828 at Conway, Caernarvonshire, Wales. (Source Welsh Archive Services). Abraham Mills (geologist) Abraham Mills (Circa 1750 – March 2, 1828) was an English mining company manager and geologist. Early in life he was near Exeter in Devon. In 1783 he was leasing property at Gerston near West Alvington in the same area; his brother Henry Mills was a timber merchant at Rotherhithe. William Roe, looking to replace his father Charles Roe with a business manager, recruited Mills to the Macclesfield works of Roe & Co., an English copper smelting

title: Abraham G. Lansing

text: 358 North Market Street, in Albany. Together, they had fourteen children, including: Lansing died on May 15, 1834, in Albany, New York. He was buried at the Albany Rural Cemetery in Menands, New York. Through his son Christopher, he was the grandfather of Abraham Lansing (1835–1899), acting New York State Treasurer and a member of the New York State Senate from 1882 to 1883. Abraham G. Lansing Abraham Gerritse Lansing (December 12, 1756 Albany, New York – May 15, 1834 Albany, New York) was an American politician. Lansing was born on December 12, 1756, in Albany, New York. He was

title: Abraham of Paleostrov

text: in the middle of the 15th century. He was buried in the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin near Cornelius. The date of the local canonization of Abraham Paleostrovsky is unknown. In the XVII century, the Palaeostrovsky Monastery was twice devastated, as a result of which most of the archive was lost. The local veneration of Abraham and Cornelius was documented at the beginning of the 19th century. Archbishop Sergius (Spassky) assigned the feast day of both saints - August 21. In 1974, Abraham Paleostrovsky was included in the Synaxis of the Karelian Saints, and in 1981 - in

title: Abraham Tobias Boas

text: resigned his charge in 1918 in consequence of a stroke from which he never fully recovered. On 15 May 1873 he married Elizabeth Solomon (c. 1851 – 26 September 1916), a daughter of Isaac Solomon (1818–1901), and was survived by four sons, including Lionel (1875–1949) and Harold (1883-1980), and five daughters. He died on 20 February 1923 and was buried in West Terrace Cemetery. Abraham Tobias Boas Abraham Tobias Boas (25 November 1842 – 20 February 1923) was a rabbi of a Hebrew congregation in Adelaide, South Australia. Abraham Tobias Boas was born at Amsterdam, the Netherlands, son of Tobias

title: Abraham J. Hasbrouck

text: Democratic-Republican to the Thirteenth Congress, holding office from March 4, 1813, to March 3, 1815; he was not a candidate for renomination in 1814. He engaged in freighting goods to New York City by water. He was a member of the New York State Senate in 1822. He died in Kingston in 1845 died in Kingston, and was buried at the Albany Avenue Cemetery. Hasbrouck's cousin, Abraham Bruyn Hasbrouck, was also a U.S. Representative from New York. Both Abraham Joseph Hasbrouck and Abraham Bruyn Hasbrouck are descendants of the Hasbroucks who founded New Paltz in 1678. The Hasbroucks were Huguenots,

title: Abraham Van Buren

text: later. The couple later had three more children. He died March 15, 1873, and is buried alongside his wife in Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx. Cullum's Register of Graduates of the United States Military Academy Abraham Van Buren Abraham Van Buren II (November 27, 1807 – March 15, 1873) was the eldest son of Martin Van Buren, the eighth President of the United States and his wife, Hannah Hoes Van Buren. Van Buren was named in honor of his paternal grandfather who was an officer in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War and was a career military man. Abraham

title: Abraham de Sola

text: years he was a constant contributor to Leeser's "Occident," and after the latter's death he purchased the copyrights and stereotype plates of his works and continued their publication. He married Esther Joseph on 30 June 1852. Amongst their children was Clarence de Sola, a businessman and pioneer Canadian Zionist. Abraham de Sola died in New York City in 1882 and was buried in Montreal. His archive is held at McGill University Archives. Abraham de Sola Abraham de Sola (September 18, 1825 – June 5, 1882) was a Canadian Rabbi, author, Orientalist, and scientist. Originating from a large renowned family of

title: Abraham Mendelssohn Bartholdy

text: (b. 1811), who married the mathematician Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet and the banker Paul (b. 1812). In 1825 Abraham was elected a town councillor in Berlin. Abraham and his wife are buried close to three of their children and their graves are preserved in the Trinity Church Cemetery No. 1 in Berlin. Abraham took an uncompromising attitude towards his Jewish origins. He felt that the day of Judaism was over and that it was necessary to take practical steps to assimilate with German society. To this end he and Lea took the (then) daring decision not to have their sons

title: Abraham J. Williams

text: Benton was elected to his third term by an overwhelming margin. Abraham J. Williams died on 20 December 1839. A lifelong bachelor, he left no children or close family and no will. His estate included nearly a thousand acres of farmland south of Columbia, as well as several building lots within the city. Williams is buried in the Columbia Cemetery, Columbia, Missouri. Abraham J. Williams Abraham Jude Williams (February 26, 1781 – December 30, 1839) was an American politician from Boone County, Missouri. He was the third Governor of Missouri, serving an unelected interim term in 1825 and 1826 following

title: Fred Abraham Jr.

text: the Lancashire Fusiliers, having previously been a serjeant in the West India Regiment (drawn from the British colonies in the Caribbean). By September 1917, he had been promoted temporary second lieutenant, along with 23 other cadets from his regiment. Abraham was killed in action at Goncourt, France, in early October 1918, and buried at Joncourt East British Cemetery. Fred Abraham Jr. Frederick Henri "Fred" Abraham (4 July 1886 – 2 October 1918) was a British Guianese cricketer who played at first-class level for what is now the Guyanese national side (then known as British Guiana). He was killed fighting in

title: Abraham B. Gardner

text: Later in the 1870s he served as a member of the Bennington Battle Monument Commission. Gardner died in Bennington on November 28, 1881. He was buried in Old Bennington Cemetery. His first name sometimes appears in records as Abram and his middle name is sometimes written as "Brooks" or "Brookings". Several of Gardner's relatives shared the Abraham B. Gardner name, including one who lived from January 6, 1858, to January 2, 1914, and was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives. Abraham B. Gardner Abraham Brookins Gardner (September 2, 1819 – November 28, 1881) was a Vermont attorney and

title: Abraham Van Vechten

text: Schuyler (1736–1808) of the prominent Schuyler family. She grew up on her father's farm in the Schuyler Flatts section of the Manor of Rensselaerswyck. Catharina was the great-granddaughter of Pieter Schuyler (1657–1724), the first mayor of Albany, and Maria Van Rensselaer, daughter of Jeremias Van Rensselaer (1632–1674). Together, they had thirteen children, including: Van Vechten died in Albany on January 6, 1837, and was buried at Albany Rural Cemetery. Abraham Van Vechten Abraham Van Vechten (December 5, 1762 – January 6, 1837) was an American lawyer and a Federalist politician who served twice as New York State Attorney General. Abraham

title: Abraham de Haen

text: 1748, at the age of 41, just one year after the death of his father, and was buried on 13 August at the Leidse Kerkhof cemetery (now Raamplein square) in Amsterdam. The records stated his place of residence as the Leidsegracht canal, near the corner with Leidsedwarsstraat. The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam has a sketchbook and a number of drawings by De Haen. The museum also has a 1771 portrait of De Haen painted by Jan Maurits Quinkhard. Abraham de Haen Abraham de Haen (6 April 1707 in Amsterdam – 8 August 1748 in Amsterdam), also known as Abraham de Haan,

title: Abraham Storck

text: Abraham Storck Abraham Storck (or Sturckenburch) (bapt. 17 April 1644 in Amsterdam – buried 8 April 1708), was a Dutch painter, who enjoyed a reputation for his marine paintings, topographical views and Italianate harbour scenes. Storck was an outstanding draughtsman too. Storck was baptized in the Noorderkerk, a Protestant church in the Jordaan. His father was the painter Jan Jansz Sturck (or Johannes Storck) (1603-1673), from Wesel; his mother was Teuntje (Apolonia) Jacobs. The couple married in 1628. Storck had two brothers, who were also painters using the name Sturckenburch until c. 1688 after which they started calling themselves Storck

title: Abraham Raimbach

text: some of Wilkie's best pictures. At his death, he held a gold medal awarded for his "Village Politicians" at the Paris Exhibition of 1814. He was elected corresponding member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts in 1835. He is buried in St Mary's Churchyard, Hendon. Abraham Raimbach Abraham Raimbach (16 February 1776 in London17 January 1843), was an English line-engraver of Swiss descent. He was born in Cecil Court in the West End of London. Educated at Archbishop Tenison's Library School, he was apprenticed to the engraver J. Hall from 1789 to 1796. For nine years, part of his working-time was

title: Abraham van der Hulst

text: pounding, among them the "Spiegel", Van der Hulst's flagship. He himself was mortally wounded by a musket ball in the breast. The "Spiegel" was abandoned but later salvaged. Van der Hulst was buried in the Oude Kerk in Amsterdam; a marble grave memorial was later erected, a work of Artus de With. His name was later given to a Karel Doorman class frigate in 1993, the HNLMS Abraham van der Hulst. Abraham van der Hulst Abraham van der Hulst (Amsterdam, 11 April 1619 – 12 June 1666) was a Dutch admiral in the 17th century. Van der Hulst was appointed

title: Abraham Storck

text: pleasure yachts, ceremonial gatherings of ships, the passengers and the people watching. Storck painted some winter scenes, which are inspired by the example of Jan Abrahamsz Beerstraaten and his son Anthonie Beerstraaten, a selfportrait, and some allegories. Abraham Storck Abraham Storck (or Sturckenburch) (bapt. 17 April 1644 in Amsterdam – buried 8 April 1708), was a Dutch painter, who enjoyed a reputation for his marine paintings, topographical views and Italianate harbour scenes. Storck was an outstanding draughtsman too. Storck was baptized in the Noorderkerk, a Protestant church in the Jordaan. His father was the painter Jan Jansz Sturck (or Johannes

title: Abraham Wachner

text: mayor, promoting Invercargill as the Auckland of the South, developing Oreti for recreation and securing the first air service to the city. He married Mabel Rice (who he had met while in Greymouth) in 1922. They had two children. He died in Dunedin aged 58 after a short illness while waiting for an operation. He is buried in the Eastern Cemetery, Invercargill. Abraham Wachner Abraham (Abie) Wachner (15 August 1892 – 23 August 1950) was the 35th Mayor of Invercargill from 1942 to 1950. He was awarded the OBE in 1946. He was born in London; his father was a

title: Abraham Hanson

text: S. Commissioner/Consul General to Liberia. The United States Senate confirmed the appointment on January 12, 1864. In 1866, Hanson became ill during his diplomatic service. He died on July 20, 1866, and was buried in Monrovia, the Liberian capital. Abraham Hanson Abraham Hanson (1818 - 1866) was an English-born American pastor and diplomat. Hanson was born near Bromley in South Yorkshire and was educated at Bromley College. He moved to the United States to become a pastor in the Methodist Episcopal Church pastor, serving in parishes in Aurora, Illinois, Chicago, Milwaukee and Racine, Wisconsin. He left the ministry in 1851

title: Abraham Stouffer

text: around the mills. The settlement became known as "Stoufferville". Abraham Stouffer was a leading figure in the larger community. In 1825, he became a director of the Farmers' Storehouse Company, an enterprise of millers formed to counter the power of the York merchants. In 1832, when a post office was established, the name of the village was shortened from "Stoufferville" to Stouffville. Stouffer was also one of the first trustees of the Altona Mennonite Meeting House. Abraham Stouffer died October 27, 1851, and is buried at the Altona Mennonite Meeting House Today, the coat of arms of the Town of

title: Abraham Shakespeare

text: Abraham Shakespeare Abraham Lee Shakespeare (April 23, 1966 – ca. April 7, 2009) was a casual laborer from U.S.A. who won a thirty million dollar lottery jackpot in Florida, receiving $17 million in 2006. In 2009, his family declared him missing, and in January 2010 his body was found buried under a concrete slab in the backyard of an acquaintance. Dorice "Dee Dee" Moore was convicted of his murder and is now serving life in prison without the possibility of parole. Shakespeare's troubles began after winning the lottery. The case was profiled in the American E! television program "Curse of

title: Abraham Abraham

text: Abraham Abraham Abraham Abraham (March 9, 1843 – June 28, 1911) was an American businessman and the founder of the Brooklyn department store Abraham & Straus, founded 1865. The chain, which became part of Federated Department Stores, is now part of Macy's. Abraham was born to a Jewish family, the son of Judah Abraham, a native of Bavaria who left in 1837 and married Sarah Sussman en route to the United States. Soon after arrival, Judah Abraham opened a store on Murray Street in New York. In 1843 Abraham Abraham was born. He had delicate health, and wanted to be

title: Abraham Abraham

title: Abraham Code

text: Ministry of Internal Revenue as an Inspector of Weights and Measures in 1880. He died in Ottawa in 1898. He is buried in Beechwood Cemetery. Abraham Code Abraham Code (December 28, 1828 – March 23, 1898) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He represented Lanark South in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1869 to 1879. He was born in Lanark Township in 1828 and educated there. He served as reeve for Drummond Township from 1860 to 1875. Code built a large woollen mill at Carleton Place in 1871; he was forced to close it due to financial difficulties

title: Abraham Rabinovitch

text: successfully developed properties in the Sydney central business district and the suburbs of and . He was supportive of the Sydney Jewish community, founding two large educational institutions, the Yeshiva Centre and Moriah College. He also built New South Wales' first mikvah at 117 Glenayr Avenue in Bondi. He died in his home on 26 July 1964 and was buried in Rookwood Cemetery. His portrait by Joseph Wolinski is held by Moriah College. Abraham Rabinovitch Abraham Isaac Rabinovitch (1889–1964) was an Australian-Russian property developer and well-respected pioneer of the Sydney Modern Orthodox Jewish community; in particular as a founder and

title: Abraham Bockee

text: June 1, 1865, in Shekomeko, New York; and was buried on his estate there. Abraham Bockee Abraham Bockee (February 3, 1784 – June 1, 1865) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. Born in Shekomeko, New York, Bockee attended the public schools, and graduated from Union College in 1803. He studied law in Poughkeepsie, was admitted to the bar in 1806, and practiced in Poughkeepsie until 1815, when he returned to Shekomeko to engage in agricultural pursuits. He married Martha Oakley and they had six children, Catharine Jerusha, Mary, Jesse Oakley, Alexander Phoenix, Isaac Smith, and Phoenix. Bockee

title: Abraham Hülphers the Older

text: 1770. He was buried in Västerås Cathedral in the tomb of bishop Olaus Stephani Bellinus, situated between the royal benches, which he as descendant was granted access to upon request in 1751. An epitaph by the royal sculptor at Stockholm Palace Johan Ljung (1717-1787) was erected in tribute by his issue in 1772, "crowned with the arms of Hülphers surrounded by a caduceus and fasces, symbols for commercial and political duties, as well as two cornucopias, mellifluous with coins and whine grapes." Abraham Hülphers the Older Abraham Danielsson Hülphers (1704-1770), also known as Abraham Hülphers the Older (), was a

title: Abraham Marsh

text: Mille Roches, Cornwall Township. He was buried in the Maple Grove Cemetery; his remains were moved to the new Maple Grove Cemetery prior to the flooding of the old cemetery in 1958 due to the construction of the Saint Lawrence Seaway. Abraham Marsh Abraham Marsh (ca 1750 – May 8, 1833 was a political figure in Upper Canada. He represented Stormont & Russell in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1810 to 1812. Marsh served in the Royal Highland Emigrant Regiment (84th) during the American Revolution. He married Catherine French, the daughter of Jeremiah French. Marsh received a land

title: Abraham Alexander

text: to which he made major decisions and helped shape public opinion cannot be determined from the surviving contemporary evidence. Alexander died in Mecklenburg County. He is buried with his wife Dorcas in the graveyard at the Sugar Creek Presbyterian Church. Abraham Alexander Abraham Alexander (December 9, 1717 – April 23, 1786) was a public figure in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, during the American Revolution. He chaired the meetings that produced the radical Mecklenburg Resolves and, allegedly, the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. Alexander was born in Cecil County, Maryland, December 9, 1717. He migrated to the frontier of the province of

title: Abraham Godijn

text: Abraham Godijn Abraham Godijn or Abraham Godyn (alternative spellings of family name: Goddijn and Abraham Goddyn) (1655/56 – after 1724) was a Flemish painter who, after a stay in Italy, worked for a time as a court painter in Prague where he produced magnificent Baroque frescos. He later returned to Antwerp. Details about his life are scarce. Abraham Godijn was probably born in 1655 or 1656 in Antwerp where he studied under the prominent history painter Hendrik Herregouts. He became in 1681 a member of the 'Sodaliteit van de Bejaerde Jongmans', a fraternity for bachelors established by the Jesuit order.

title: Abraham Darby I

text: where John Kelsall was appointed as clerk, but it is probable that the furnace there was not finished until after Darby died, when his widow and the other partners sold off their lease. After 18 months' illness, Abraham Darby died in 1717, at his home, Madeley Court, Madeley, Shropshire, aged 38. He had built a house for himself in Coalbrookdale but did not live to occupy it. He was buried in the Quaker burial-ground at Broseley, Shropshire. His widow died only a few months later. Darby's death left the affairs of the business in a mess. His own shares were

title: Abraham II of Armenia

text: Convent and had made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem in 1727. During his reign for 4 years and 9 months as Catholicos of All Armenians, he engaged in reconstruction projects in Etchmiadzin. He is known to have also written a number of encyclicals and spiritual songs. He fell ill with a strong fever on 2 November 1734 and survived only a few days to die on the night of 10–11 November 1734. He was buried in St. Gayané Church in Etchmiadzin. He was followed by Abraham III of Armenia (in Armenian Աբրահամ Գ Կրետացի): Abraham II of Armenia Catholicos Abraham II

title: Abraham Zapruder

text: recalled the assassination, and did so again at the 1969 trial of Clay Shaw. Zapruder died of stomach cancer in Dallas on August 30, 1970, and is buried in the Emanu-El Cemetery in Dallas. The following individuals were not interviewed by the Warren Commission. Abraham Zapruder Abraham Zapruder (May 15, 1905 – August 30, 1970) was a Ukrainian-born American clothing manufacturer who witnessed the assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963. He unexpectedly captured the shooting in a home movie while filming the presidential limousine and motorcade as it traveled through Dealey Plaza.

title: Abraham Kaufman

text: the Israeli government. Dr. Kaufman spent the remainder of his life practicing medicine, specializing in pediatrics under the Histadrut in Israel, and was buried there after he died in Tel Aviv in 1971. Kaufman's wife also matriculated in medicine at the University of Bern. Kaufman’s son Theodore became president of Association of Former Jewish Residents of China, and also the Israel-China Friendship Society. He and Heilongjiang Academy of Social Sciences Professor Qu Wei co-wrote “The Homesick Feeling of the Harbin Jews”. Theodore’s wife, Rasha Segerman, studied at the Shanghai Jewish School in her youth. Abraham Kaufman Dr. Abraham Josevich Kaufman

title: Abraham Woods

text: that he had "sometimes been called a troublemaker in the city of Birmingham, an agitator," but turned the word around by noting that he didn't resent the title of "agitator" because he could recall that "the little old lady said if a washing machine didn't have an agitator, then it wouldn't get the clothes clean." Woods died at age 80 on November 7, 2008, at Princeton Baptist Medical Center in Birmingham, having battled cancer for several years. He is buried in Elmwood Cemetery. Abraham Woods Abraham Lincoln Woods, Jr. (October 7, 1928 – November 7, 2008) was an American civil

title: Abraham Perry

text: to defeat Baden-Baden in the May 28 Clark Handicap at Churchill Downs. Among his other wins with Joe Cotton, in 1885 Abe Perry won the important Tennessee Derby in Nashville and Coney Island Derby at the Sheepshead Bay Race Track in Brooklyn, New York. Perry is buried in African Cemetery No. 2 in Lexington, Kentucky. Abraham Perry Abraham "Abe" Perry (1842-1908) was an African-American thoroughbred horse trainer born in Midway, Kentucky best remembered as the winner of the 1885 Kentucky Derby with Joe Cotton. He was the first African-American trainer of a classic race winner to be mentioned in post-race

title: Kenneth Abraham

text: Kenneth Abraham Kenneth S. Abraham (born 1946) is the Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law. In 1967, Abraham graduated with a bachelor's degree from Indiana University, "magna cum laude", where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Abraham then attended Yale Law School, where he studied under famed torts scholar and future judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Guido Calabresi, graduating with a J.D. in 1971. After law school, Abraham worked in private practice in Hackensack, New Jersey before teaching law at Case Western Reserve University School

title: Abraham Lincoln II

text: by the Rev. J. Munro Gibson, the Presbyterian minister who had baptized Jack, and married his parents. The registers of the General Cemetery Company record that the remains of 'Abraham Lincoln' were deposited in Catacomb Z, beneath the Dissenters' Chapel of Kensal Green Cemetery on March 7, 1890. His father accompanied the coffin back to Illinois, where Jack was buried in the Lincoln Tomb in Springfield, Illinois on November 8, 1890. His mother later decided on burial at Arlington National Cemetery and Jack's remains were re-interred there in May 1930 near those of his father, who had died four years

title: Nicolai Abraham Holten

text: in Copenhagen. He sold it when he was appointed to director for Øresund Custom House in 1839. He died on 12 May 1850. Ge was buried from St. Olaf's Church and interred at Assistens Cemetery. Nicolai Abraham Holten Nicolai Abraham Holten (27 March 1775 - 12 May 1850) was a Danish civil servant in the financial administration and director of Øresund Custom House. Holten was born in Copenhagen, the son of customs officer and former pharmacist Johannes (Hans) Holten (1741–1816) and Ane Margrethe Holten née Abildgaard (1747–1826). His grand father was royal furniture maker Johann von Holten and he was

title: Daniel Abraham Gaddie

text: he took ill. Physicians pronounced his trouble to be acute indigestion. Gaddie was buried in Eastern Cemetery in Louisville. Daniel Abraham Gaddie Daniel Abraham Gaddie (May 21, 1836 – November 13, 1911) was a Baptist preacher in Louisville, Kentucky. He was known for his leadership in state and national Baptist organizations. Gaddie was born May 21, 1836. At birth, he had the last name "Jamison", the name of his father and slave owner. When freed, he changed his name to Gaddie. He was born in Hart County, Kentucky. He was ordained in 1865 by a committee including Rev. Henry Adams,

title: Abraham Kidunaia

text: Abraham Kidunaia Saint Abraham the Great of Kidunja (or Kidunaja) (died c. 366) was a hermit and priest of the Christian Church. The "Vita" of St. Abraham was written by his friend, St. Ephrem. Abraham was born to a wealthy family near Edessa, during the third century. After receiving an excellent education, Abraham was encouraged to get married. He followed the wishes of his parents, but shortly before the wedding ceremony, he told his bride his desire to dedicate his life to God. His bride accepted this resolution and Abraham retired to a cell near the city, where he walled

title: Abraham Wright (deacon)

text: Black Swan Alley, Thames Street, 23 December 1611; apparently his father was the Richard Wright who was warden of the Merchant Taylors' Company, 1600–1, 1606–7, and master 1611–1612. He died on Friday, 9 May 1690, and was buried in Oakham church. He married, in 1643, Jane, daughter of James Stone of Yarnton, Oxfordshire. His son James (1643–1713) was a noted antiquary and man of letters. Wright's works have each some peculiar interest. Besides the ‘Delitiæ Delitiarum’ and some lines in ‘Flos Britannicus,’ Oxford, 1636, he was author of: Abraham Wright (deacon) Abraham Wright (23 December 1611 – 9 May 1690)

title: Abraham O. Woodruff

text: marriage was performed outside of the United States. Woodruff had one child with his second wife. In May 1904, Woodruff was called to visit the Mormon colonies in Mexico with his family. There, his wife, Helen Woodruff, contracted smallpox and died on June 7, 1904. Woodruff contracted the disease around the same time and died on June 20, 1904, in El Paso, Texas, at the age of 31; he had been an apostle for less than seven years. Woodruff was buried at Salt Lake City Cemetery. Abraham O. Woodruff Abraham Owen Woodruff (November 23, 1872 – June 20, 1904) was

title: Abraham Bernstein (politician)

text: 1990, sitting in the 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 188th New York State Legislatures. In 1977, he had a leg amputated. From 1980 to 1982, he was president of the National Association of Jewish Legislators. He died on March 4, 1990, in a hospital in the Bronx, of a heart attack; and was buried at the New Mount Lebanon Cemetery in Iselin, New Jersey. Abraham Bernstein (politician) Abraham Bernstein (May 1, 1918 – March 4, 1990) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. He was born on May

title: Abraham V. Harpending

text: Senate (26th D.) in 1870 and 1871. He was elected on December 28, 1869, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator-elect Charles J. Folger. Harpending died at the Congress Hall Hotel in Albany, New York, two days after the end of the session of 1871, and was buried at the Old Baptist Cemetery in Dundee. Abraham V. Harpending Abraham V. Harpending (July 9, 1816 – April 23, 1871) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. He was born on July 9, 1816, in Plainview, then in Ontario County, now Dundee, in Yates County, New York,

title: Abraham Albert Heaps

text: was defeated in the 1940 election by Charles Stephen Booth from the Liberal Party due to a strong candidacy in Winnipeg North by the Communist Party's candidate. Heaps died in England while visiting family and was buried in his birthplace of Leeds. His son, Leo Heaps, wrote a 1984 biography about him called "The Rebel in the House: The Life and Times of A.A. Heaps MP" and was an unsuccessful New Democratic Party candidate in the 1979 federal election for the riding of Eglinton—Lawrence. His grandson, Adrian Heaps, was elected to Toronto City Council in 2006. Abraham Albert Heaps Abraham

title: Abraham B. Tappen

text: State Constitutional Convention of 1867-68. In 1868, he was elected to the New York Supreme Court (2nd District). He was a New York City Park Commissioner from 1891 to 1895, appointed by Mayor Hugh J. Grant to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Waldo Hutchins, and re-appointed to a full five-year term, but removed from office by Mayor William L. Strong. He was once Grand Sachem of the Tammany Society. He died on June 1, 1896, in Fordham, Bronx. He was buried at the Woodlawn Cemetery (Bronx, New York). Abraham B. Tappen Abraham Bogardus Tappen (January 31, 1823,

title: Abraham Samuel Bacharach

text: city. He died during exile, and was buried in Alsbach. Bacharach was respected for his learning and piety. He took a firm stand against the rabbis of Frankfurt, who arrogated to themselves preeminence over all the other rabbis of Germany. A few of his responsa were published by his grandson, Jair Ḥayyim, in the collected "Ḥut ha-Shani" (Frankfurt-am-Main, 1679). Bacharach was the author of an essay on the Jewish calendar, a number of apologetic works against Christianity, liturgical poems, and casuistic treatises. Some of his works are still extant in manuscript. Abraham Samuel Bacharach Abraham Samuel Bacharach was a Rabbi,

title: Abraham of Rostov

text: place of the pagan temple and was dedicated to Theophany. He preached the Gospel in his area. Convinced of his preaching, many pagans were baptized. Abraham founded the monastery of the Theophany in Rostov around the church. At the petition of the Rostov princes Avraham was ordained to the rank of archimandrite of the monastery of the Theophany. Reposed in deep old age and was buried in the church of the Theophany by his disciples. With the grandson of Monomakh, the Grand Prince Vsevolod Georgievich (1176-1212), the incorruptible relics of St. Abraham were found. According to Golubinsky the general church

title: Abraham of Bulgaria

text: The saint was buried by Russian merchants in the Christian cemetery in Bulgar (the capital of Volga Bulgaria). Grand prince of Vladimir Georgy Vsevolodovich ordered the transfer of the body of Abraham to Vladimir. Soon, according to the chronicle testimony, the city of Bulgar (Bolgar) was burnt as a punishment "for the blood of the martyr of Christ". On the spot of execution of Abraham of Bulgaria a healing spring appeared. A local legend says that the first person to be healed by this source was a man of the Mohammedan religion. His relics are venerated at Vladimir on the

title: Edward Abraham

text: in 1980. Abraham was born at 47 South View Road, Shirley, Southampton. His parents were Maria Agnes Abraham, née Hearne and Albert Penley Abraham, a customs and excise officer. In 1938 he met Asbjörg Harung whom he married and with whom he had a son Michael Erling Penley Abraham, born in Oxford in July 1943. He died in May 1999, in Oxford, following a stroke. He was survived by his wife, Asbjörg. Sir Edward and Lady Abraham lived at Badgers Wood, Bedwells Heath, Boars Hill, where part of the land, "Abraham Wood" is now managed by the Oxford Preservation Trust.

title: Luther Abraham

text: Luther Abraham Henry Diwakar Luther Abraham "(born 8.2.1908; died 1.1.1987)" (H. D. L. Abraham; known as Luther) was the second successor of Frank Whittaker as Bishop in Medak and an able administrator. K. M. George who authored "Church of South India: Life in Union, 1947–1997": N. Sabhapathy, a former Presbyter in Bellary who wrote about the life of Abraham: Abraham was born on 8 February 1908 in Vikarabad, Telangana to Evangelist J. Y. Abraham and Smt. Paranjyothamma and studied at Wardlaw High School in Bellary from where he went to Anantapur and studied for a degree in Arts (BA) at

title: Abraham Yates Jr.

text: the parents of five children, Christoffel, another Christoffel, Tanneke, Cornelis, only one of whom survived to adulthood: Yates died in Albany on June 30, 1796, and was buried at Albany Rural Cemetery. Through his only surviving child Susanna, he was the grandfather of fourteen, including: Jannetje, who died unmarried; Abraham, who died young; Gerrit Yates, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives who married Helen Ten Eyck (daughter of Abraham Ten Eyck); Cornelius De Ridder; John, who died unmarried; Antje, who died young; Sanders Jr., who married Angelica Schuyler; Christopher Yates, who married Caroline Mary Thomas; Anna, who married

title: Abraham Godwin Jr.

text: They leased several mills over the years and worked together until 1830 when Thomas Rogers decided to go on his own. Soon after he founded the Rogers Locomotive and Machine Works. On 2 March 1831 books to receive stock in the "Paterson and Hudson River Valley Railroad Company" were commissioned by Abraham at the Godwin Hotel, which was being run by Abraham's sister Maria and her husband Henry Post. This railroad would go on to split Godwin Avenue in two, creating Godwin Street. Abraham died in the Widow Godwin Tavern on August 18, 1849, from tuberculosis, and was buried in

title: Abraham Hayyim Adadi

text: Abraham Hayyim Adadi Abraham Hayyim Adadi (, 1801 – June 13, 1874) was a Sephardi Hakham, "dayan" (rabbinical court judge), "av beit din" (head of the rabbinical court), and senior rabbi of the 19th-century Jewish community of Tripoli, Libya. In his younger years, he lived in Safed, Palestine, and traveled to Jewish communities in the Middle East and North Africa as a "shadar" (rabbinical emissary) to raise funds for the Safed community. He returned to Safed a few years before his death and was buried there. He published several "halakhic" works and also recorded the local "minhagim" (customs) of Tripoli

title: Abraham Cronbach

text: Abraham Cronbach Abraham Cronbach (February 15, 1882 – April 2, 1965) was an American Rabbi and teacher, known as a pacifist. He served as a rabbi for congregations in Indiana and Ohio. Cronbach was one of the founders of the Peace Heroes Memorial Society. Rabbi Abraham Cronbach was born to German immigrants Marcus and Hannah (Itzig) Cronbach. Marcus Cronbach was a notions store retailer in Indianapolis, Indiana where Abraham Cronbach grew up. "Abraham was an introspective boy, with a precocious and mystic conception of both God and the devil (he thought the devil was responsible for the smoke from the

title: Abraham Cronbach

text: NFTY). Rabbi Abraham Cronbach died in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is interred near his home in the Clifton neighborhood of Cincinnati. His wife was interred with him in 1982. Abraham Cronbach Abraham Cronbach (February 15, 1882 – April 2, 1965) was an American Rabbi and teacher, known as a pacifist. He served as a rabbi for congregations in Indiana and Ohio. Cronbach was one of the founders of the Peace Heroes Memorial Society. Rabbi Abraham Cronbach was born to German immigrants Marcus and Hannah (Itzig) Cronbach. Marcus Cronbach was a notions store retailer in Indianapolis, Indiana where Abraham Cronbach grew up.

title: Abraham Alechenwu

text: regarding achieving promotion to the top flight for the first time in its history. In August 2016, Abraham returned to top flight and signed a one-year contract with Laçi. Abraham has Albanian passport and can speak Albanian language fluently Abraham Alechenwu Abraham Alechenwu (Albanian: Abraham Aleçenu; born 26 March 1986) is a Nigerian former football player and a football agent. He spent the majority of his career in Albania where he notably had a successful spell with Elbasani and Tirana and was once dubbed as the best left-back in the Albanian Superliga. Abraham started his playing career in Nigeria Division

title: Abraham Pietersen van Deusen

text: burgher, and there is no more mention of him in the extant records. He died sometime before July 28, 1672. That is the date his wife died, and she was listed as a widow. It is not known where he was buried. Abraham Pietersen Van Deursen (1607-c1670) was the third great-grandfather of Martin Van Buren (1782–1862), the 8th President of the United States. He was also the seventh great-grandfather of Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945) the 32nd President of the United States. Van Deursen was also the great-great-great-grandfather of brothers Conrad Vandusen (1751-1827) and Caspar Vandusen (1761-1838), heads of founding Canadian

title: Abraham Dee Bartlett

text: zoo premises on 7 May 1897, after suffering from an illness. He was buried at St James's cemetery, Highgate. His son, Clarence, who had been assistant superintendent at the zoo, took his position as superintendent. Another son, Edward Bartlett, also became a taxidermist who collected specimens in Peru and became a curator at the Maidstone Museum and the Raja Brooke's museum, in Sarawak. Several writings by Bartlett were published after his death in two books, "Wild Animals in Captivity" (1898) and "Life among Wild Beasts in 'the Zoo"' (1900). Abraham Dee Bartlett Abraham Dee Bartlett (27 October 1812 – 7

title: Abraham González (governor)

text: Mexico City. He was then removed from the train and murdered in Bachimba Canyon, about 40 miles (65 km) south of Chihuahua, Chihuahua on direct orders from Huerta., who had been responsible for ordering the murders of Madero and Pino Suárez in order to assume power. His nephew, Colonel Fernando González y González and Pancho Villa later recovered González's remains and gave him a hero's funeral in the city of Chihuahua. He is buried in the Rotunda of Illustrious Chihuahuans under the Angel of Liberty monument in the Plaza Mayor in Chihuahua City. Abraham González (governor) Abraham González de Hermosillo

title: Edward Abraham Kusel

text: sick with pneumonia after a flood in Oroville. He is buried in the Oroville Jewish Cemetery. Kusel Road, located in Oroville, is named after Kusel and his family. A collection of Kusel's work is held in the collection of the California Historical Society. Edward Abraham Kusel Edward Abraham Kusel (1824-1907) was an American photographer and merchant. Born in Prussia, Kusel immigrated to the United States during the California Gold Rush. He eventually arrived in California, in 1852, making him one of the first Jewish settlers in the state. During his time as a merchant, he imported one of the first

title: Abraham Whistler

text: Abraham Whistler Abraham Whistler is a fictional character appearing in Blade II American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is a vampire and the mentor of Blade. Screenwriter David S. Goyer created him for the 1998 film "Blade" (in which the part was played by Kris Kristofferson), but he first appeared on screen in "Spider-Man: The Animated Series" where he was voiced by Malcolm McDowell and later by Oliver Muirhead. In 2006, Abraham Whistler appeared in the television show "". Abraham Whistler is a vampire hunter and the mentor of Blade. Abraham Whistler was once a happily married man

title: Abraham (Hrotsvitha play)

text: Mary, Abraham readily greets him. Abraham's friend tells of Mary's occupancy at a house of "ill-fame" where she receives many lovers. The brothel is owned by a man who pays her well. Aghast at the news, Abraham demands a horse and an officer's uniform and hat. The friend gives him his disguise, and Abraham decides to take some gold so he can pay the master of Mary's house. In the town of Assos, Abraham approaches the inn where Mary resides. The Master of the Inn greets Abraham, and Abraham asks for a place to stay. Once Abraham has received the

title: Buried treasure

text: stories of buried treasure and published them in "The Book of Buried Treasure". He found a common trait in all the stories: there was always a lone survivor of a piratical crew who somehow preserved a chart showing where the treasure was buried, but unable to return himself, he transfers the map or information to a friend or shipmate, usually on his deathbed. This person would then go search in vain for the treasure, but not before transferring the legend down to another hapless seeker. The Roman historian Dio Cassius says that, in the early 2nd century, the Dacian king

title: Buried Seeds

text: Vikas's hometown in India, Manipal, where he received formal training in Hotel management and New York, where he currently resides. The film is directed by Andrei Severny, produced by Pooja Kohli, co-produced by Jitendra Mishra and edited by Andrei Severny and Stephen Cardone. The documentary was screened at a special preview screening at the Venice Film Festival 2017 on 6 September, which was complemented by a dinner curated by Khanna himself based on the theme 'Celebrating India'. Buried Seeds Buried Seeds is a documentary film, directed by Andrei Severny based on the life journey of Michelin Starred Indian Chef Vikas