William Middleton (bishop)
William Middleton( or William de Middleton; died 31 August or 1 September 1288) was a medieval Bishop of Norwich.
William of St. Barbara
William of St. Barbara or William of Ste Barbe( died 1152) was a medieval Bishop of Durham.
William of March
William of March( or William March; died 1302) was a medieval Treasurer of England and a Bishop of Bath and Wells.
William Lamb alias Paniter
William Lamb, or William Paniter alias Lamb,( c. 1493- 1550) was a Scottish cleric, lawyer, and author.
William Ranson Mortlock
William Ranson Mortlock( 1821 – 10 May 1884) was a grazier and politician in colonial South Australia.
Mortlock was born at Moat House, Melbourn, Cambridgeshire, England.
Mortlock arrived in South Australia on the" Imaum of Muscat" on 9 November 1843.
In 1850 at Port Lincoln he married Margaret, 18- year- old daughter of John Tennant who had arrived in South Australia from Scotland in 1839.
He was a veterinary surgeon and sheep inspector in Adelaide for a period.
In 1847, he occupied land near Port Lincoln that would subsequently become Yalluna Station, and he resigned his inspector role in 1856.
He acquired three more leases in 1867- 68: the Mount Arden, Pichi Richi, and Yudnapinna Stations.
He was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly at the 1868 election, representing Flinders, but did not contest the 1870 election.
He was elected for Flinders a second time at the 1871 election, but again declined to recontest at the 1875 election, and advertised that he was leaving the colony soon afterwards.
He was elected for a third time at the 1878 election and re-elected in 1881, before being defeated in 1884, just weeks before his death.
He died in 1884 at Avenel House, Medindie, aged 63.
His son, William Tennant Mortlock, inherited and expanded his pastoral empire and was elected to parliament for his old seat.
Along with his son, daughter- in- law Rosina, grandson, John Andrew Tennant Mortlock( 1894 – 1950), and John's wife Dorothy Elizabeth Mortlock( 1906 – 1979), the Mortlock family left the Waite Agricultural Research Institute, the University of Adelaide, the State Library of South Australia, the City of Adelaide and the State of South Australia with many significant and lasting legacies.
William Tennant Mortlock
William Tennant Mortlock( 1858 – 17 August 1913) was a South Australian grazier and politician.
Mortlock was born near Port Lincoln, the son of William Ranson Mortlock.
He was educated at St Peter's College, Adelaide and Jesus College, Cambridge.
He read for the law at the Inner Temple while in England, but returned to South Australia in 1883 and did not pursue his legal studies further.
He worked on his father's Yudnapinna Station, near Port Augusta, and he increased the family's pastoral property after inheriting it upon his father's death in 1884.
In 1891 he purchased Martindale Hall at Mintaro, which would become his family's main station.
Mortlock was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly at the 1896 election, winning his father's old seat of Flinders.
He re-entered parliament in 1901, winning a by-election for Flinders caused by the election of Alexander Poynton to the inaugural Australian House of Representatives at the 1901 federal election.
However, he was again defeated at the 1902 election.
He was heavily involved with the racing industry, serving as chairman of the Port Augusta Racing Club and co-founding the Martindale Racing Club; he also bred and raced Yudnapinna, winner of the 1911 Adelaide Grand National.
He married Rosina Forsyth Tennant on 28 January 1891 at St. Peter's Church, Glenelg in a double- wedding with her sister, Clayre Jessie Tennant; both were daughters of Andrew Tennant.
Rosina and William were cousins, as Andrew Tennant was a brother of William's mother Margaret.
He died in a private hospital in North Adelaide in 1913, aged 55, following a six- month illness.
He was interred in the Mortlock family vault at the North Road Cemetery.
W. Langdon Kihn
Wilfred (or William)
Langdon Kihn (September 5, 1898 – December 12, 1957) was a portrait painter and illustrator specializing in portraits of American Indians.
Marcolino Gomes Candau
Marcolino Gomes Candau( 30 May 1911 – 23 January 1983) MPH, FRCP, M.D. was a Brazilian medical doctor and served with the United Nations.
Candau was born in Rio de Janeiro and studied medicine at the state medical school in Rio de Janeiro and worked at the state department of Health before pursuing Masters in Public Health at Johns Hopkins University.
Candau returned to Brazil to work in the state public health department before joining the staff of the World Health Organization in Geneva in 1950 as Director of the Division of Organization of Health Services for the Americas.
Within a year, he was appointed Assistant Director- General in charge of Advisory Services.
In 1952, he moved to Washington as Assistant Director of the Pan American Sanitary Bureau—the WHO Regional Office for the Americas.
In 1953, while occupying that position, he was elected, at the age of 42, WHO's second Director- General.
In 1958, 1963 and 1968, Dr Candau was re-elected for his successive terms in that office, which he held until 1973.
In 1963 Candau received an honorary Sc.D. from Bates College.
William Scott, Lord Balwearie
Sir William Scott, Lord Balwearie( died 1532), or William Scot, was a Scottish judge.
William de Turbeville
William de Turbeville( or William Turbe; c. 1095 – January 1174) was a medieval Bishop of Norwich.

Question: Who died earlier, Marcolino Gomes Candau or William Ranson Mortlock?
Answer: William Ranson Mortlock