John Hampden (1653–1696)
John Hampden( 21 March 1653 – 12 December 1696), the second son of Richard Hampden, and grandson of Ship money tax protester John Hampden, returned to England after residing for about two years in France, and joined himself to William Russell and Algernon Sidney and the party opposed to the arbitrary government of Charles II.
With Russell and Sidney he was arrested in 1683 for alleged complicity in the Rye House Plot, but more fortunate than his colleagues his life was spared, although as he was unable to pay the fine of £ 40,000 which was imposed upon him he remained in prison.
Then in 1685, after the failure of Monmouth's rising, Hampden was again brought to trial, and on a charge of high treason was condemned to death.
But the sentence was not carried out, and having paid £ 6000 he was set at liberty.
In the Convention Parliament of 1689 he represented Wendover, but in the subsequent parliaments he failed to secure a seat.
It was Hampden who in 1689 coined the phrase" Glorious Revolution".
He died by his own hand on 12 December 1696.
Hampden wrote numerous pamphlets, and Bishop Burnet described him as" one of the learnedest gentlemen I ever knew".
He married Sarah Foley( died 1687), and had two children:
After her death, he married Anne Cornwallis and had two children:
John Hampden (1696–1754)
John Hampden( c. 1696 – 4 February 1754), of Great Hampden, Buckinghamshire, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1734 to 1754.
Hampden was the second son of John Hampden, MP, of Great Hampden, and his second wife Anne Cornwallis, second daughter of Hon. Frederick Cornwallis.
He was page of honour of the royal stables in 1712 and became captain in Colonel Sir Robert Rich ’s regiment of Dragoons in about 1715.
He succeeded his brother Richard Hampden at Great Hampden in 1728.
At the 1734 British general election Hampden was returned as a Whig Member of Parliament for Wendover.
In 1735 he was granted a lucrative place as commissary general for Gibraltar which he held until 1747.
He was returned again as MP for Wendover in 1741 and 1747.
He was a founding governor of London's Foundling Hospital, a charity dedicated to the salvation of the capital's abandoned children.
He married Isabella Ellys, but left no children.
Hampden was the last male- line descendant of John Hampden, and left his estates on his death to his cousin Hon. Robert Trevor, who assumed the Hampden surname.
John Mercer-Henderson, 8th Earl of Buckinghamshire
John Hampden Mercer- Henderson, 8th Earl of Buckinghamshire( 16 April 19062 January 1963), styled Lord Hobart until 1930, was a British soldier and politician.
John Hampden
John Hampden( ca. 1594 – 24 June 1643) of Hampden House in the parish of Great Hampden in Buckinghamshire, England, was one of the leading Parliamentarians involved in challenging the authority of King Charles I and became a national figure when he stood trial in 1637 for his refusal to be taxed for ship money.
He was one of the Five Members whose attempted unconstitutional arrest by King Charles I in the House of Commons in 1642 sparked the English Civil War.
Hampden died of wounds received at the Battle of Chalgrove Field during the Civil War and was considered a great patriot.
A statue of Hampden was selected by the Victorians as a symbol at the entrance to the Central Lobby in the Palace of Westminster as the noblest type of the parliamentary opposition, sword at his side, ready to defend the rights of Parliament.
As one of the Five Members, Hampden is commemorated at the State Opening of Parliament by the British monarch each year when the doors of the Commons Chamber are slammed in the face of Black Rod, the monarch's messenger, symbolising the rights of Parliament and its independence from the monarch.
Jules Nyongha
Jules- Fredric Nyongha is a Cameroonian association football manager who currently coaches Union Douala.
Brian Lees
Brian Paul Lees( born July 25, 1953 in Amesbury, Massachusetts) is a Massachusetts politician, who served as the Clerk of Courts for Hampden County.
Until 2007, he had been the State Senator from the First Hampden and Hampshire District and the Massachusetts Senate Minority Leader.
Lees represented the Massachusetts communities of Springfield, East Longmeadow, Hampden, Longmeadow, Ludlow and Wilbraham, in the county of Hampden; and Belchertown and Granby, in the county of Hampshire.
Donald Humason Jr.
Donald F." Don" Humason, Jr.( born July 31, 1967) is an American politician who represents the 2nd Hampden and Hampshire District in the Massachusetts Senate and the Mayor- elect of Westfield, Massachusetts.
He previously served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives representing the 4th Hampden District.
Thomas Trevor (1586–1656)
Sir Thomas Trevor (6 July 1586 – 21 December 1656) was an English lawyer, judge and Member of Parliament, most notable for having delivered the judgment against John Hampden in the Ship Money case.
John Hampden Gurney
John Hampden Gurney( 15 August 1802 – 8 March 1862) was an Anglican clergyman and hymnist.
John Hampden-Trevor, 3rd Viscount Hampden
John Hampden- Trevor, 3rd Viscount Hampden PC( 24 February 1748 – 9 September 1824), was a British diplomat.
He was the younger son of Robert Hampden, 1st Viscount Hampden and was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford.
He followed in his father's career by becoming a diplomat.
He was Minister to Munich( 1780 – 1783) and to Turin( 1783 – 1798).
On 8 May 1773 he married Harriet Burton( 1751 – 1829), daughter of the Rev. Daniel Burton.
Trevor was appointed to the Privy Council in 1797.
He succeeded to the Viscountcy of Hampden on 20 August 1824, just three weeks before his death.
He had no heirs, and the title became extinct at that time.

Question: Are John Hampden and Jules Nyongha from the same country?
Answer: no