James I. Christiancy
First Lieutenant James Isaac Christiancy( 1844 to December 18, 1899) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War.
Christiancy received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action at Hawes Shops, Virginia on 28 May 1864.
He was honored with the award on 10 October 1892.
Maurice Cann
Maurice Cann (23 March 1911 – February 1989) was a British former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer.
He entered his first Manx Grand Prix in 1931, and in 1938 competed in his first Isle of Man TT.
Cann won the 1948 Lightweight TT aboard a Moto Guzzi.
He competed from 1949 to 1952 in the Grand Prix world championships.
He won his first time in world championship competition in the 250cc class at the 1949 Ulster Grand Prix, also on a Moto Guzzi.
James I. Christiancy
First Lieutenant James Isaac Christiancy( 1844 to December 18, 1899) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War.
Christiancy received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action at Hawes Shops, Virginia on 28 May 1864.
He was honored with the award on 10 October 1892.
Godwin Davy
Godwin Davy( born 15 December 1979) is an Anguillan international footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.
He made his international debut in a World Cup qualifying match against El Salvador, resulting in a lopsided match, losing 12- 0 in February 2008, and also played in the 4 – 0 loss to the same country in the return match in March 2008.
Chris Mole
Christopher David" Chris" Mole( born 16 March 1958) is a British Labour Party politician, who was the Member of Parliament for Ipswich from a by-election in 2001, after the death of Jamie Cann, and was re-elected in 2005.
He was Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Transport, until his defeat in the 2010 general election by Ben Gummer of the Conservative Party.
Willem Brakman
Willem Pieter Jacobus Brakman( 1922 – 2008) was a Dutch writer who made his literary debut with the novel" Een winterreis" in 1961.
Brakman received the P. C. Hooft Award in 1980.
He was born on June 13th, 1922 in The Hague, Netherlands, and died on May 8th, 2008 in the same country.
Frank Lequin
Frank Lequin( born 1946) is a Dutch historian, academic, editor and author.
He is best known as an expert on the Dutch East Indies Company and Isaac Titsingh.
Abraham and Isaac
Abraham and Isaac may refer to:
Isaac P. Christiancy
Isaac Peckham Christiancy( March 12, 1812 September 8, 1890) was Chief Justice of the Michigan State Supreme Court and U.S. Senator from the state of Michigan.
Christiancy was born near Johnstown, New York in what is now Bleecker, New York to parents of humble means.
His grandfather, Isaac Peckham, was one of the first pioneers in Caroga, New York, settling in the area as early as 1783.
Christiancy attended the common schools and the Johnstown and Ovid Academies.
After his father died when he was 13, he also had to support his family.
He taught school and studied law.
In 1836, Christiancy was admitted to the bar after moving to Monroe, Michigan, where he obtained a clerkship in a Federal land office.
He married Elizabeth E. McClosky on November 16, 1839.
He was prosecuting attorney for Monroe County, Michigan from 1841 to 1846.
In 1848 he was a delegate to the Free Soil Party convention in Buffalo, New York, having left the Democratic Party over the question of slavery.
He was a member of the Michigan State Senate from 1850 to 1852 and an unsuccessful Free Soil Party candidate for governor in 1852.
He helped to organize the Republican Party in Jackson, Michigan in 1854.
He purchased the" Monroe Commercial" in 1857 and became its editor.
He was also an unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate in that year.
Pursuant to the new state constitution adopted in 1850, the Michigan Legislature created a permanent State Supreme Court in 1857.
Christiancy was elected as an associate judge of this first permanent Michigan Supreme Court.
He was reelected twice and served until February 27, 1875, when he resigned to take the office of U.S. Senator.
He served as Chief Justice from 1872 to 1874.
Christiancy is known as one of the" Big Four" of Michigan judicial history for his service while on the court.
He was elected as a Republican to the U.S. Senate in 1874, defeating the incumbent Radical Republican Zachariah Chandler, and served in the 44th and 45th Congresses from March 4, 1875, to February 10, 1879, when he resigned due to ill health.
Chandler was elected to retake the seat twelve days later.
He served as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Peru from 1879 to 1881, after which he returned to Lansing, Michigan to resume the practice of law.
During his stay in Peru, Christiancy warned the United States about the rising British influence that was being brought about by Chile during the War of the Pacific.
He died in Lansing and is interred in Woodlawn Cemetery in Monroe.
His son, James Isaac Christiancy( 1844- December 18, 1899), was First Lieutenant, United States Army.
He was awarded the Medal of Honor during the American Civil War while serving in Company D, 9th Michigan Volunteer Cavalry.
On May 28, 1864, while acting as aide, he voluntarily led a part of the line into the fight, and was twice wounded.
The Medal was actually issued on October 10, 1892.
He is buried in the Woodland Cemetery in Monroe, Michigan.
The Thomas M. Cooley Law School chapter of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity is named for him.
Ming Luhulima
Ming Luhulima aka Lou Lima was a well known Netherlands based recording artist originally from the Maluku Islands which were part of the Dutch East Indies.
He made multiple recordings during his career.
One of the artists he was closely associated with was Rudi Wairata.
Not only did Luhulima come from the same country as Wairata, he also recorded music in the same genre.
He was also a member of the Amboina Serenaders and the Mena Moeria Minstrels.
He also led the Krontjong Ensemble Pantja Warna.

Question: Were Maurice Cann and Isaac P. Christiancy from the same country?
Answer: no