Thomas Scott (diver)
Thomas Scott( 1907- date of death unknown) was an English diver.
Albert Thompson (footballer, born 1912)
Albert Thompson( born 1912, date of death unknown) was a Welsh footballer.
Harry Johnson (wrestler)
Harry Johnson( 1903- date of death unknown) was an English wrestler.
Theodred II (Bishop of Elmham)
Theodred II was a medieval Bishop of Elmham.
The date of Theodred's consecration unknown, but the date of his death was sometime between 995 and 997.
Harry Wainwright (footballer)
Harry Wainwright( born 1899; date of death unknown) was an English footballer.
Bill Smith (footballer, born 1897)
William Thomas Smith( born 9 April 1897, date of death unknown) was an English professional footballer.
Fred Bradley (rower)
Frederick Bradley( 1908- date of death unknown) was an English rower.
Etan Boritzer
Etan Boritzer( born 1950) is an American writer of children ’s literature who is best known for his book" What is God?" first published in 1989.
His best selling" What is?" illustrated children's book series on character education and difficult subjects for children is a popular teaching guide for parents, teachers and child- life professionals.
Boritzer gained national critical acclaim after" What is God?" was published in 1989 although the book has caused controversy from religious fundamentalists for its universalist views.
The other current books in the" What is?" series include
What is Love?,
What is Death?,
What is Beautiful?,
What is Funny?,
What is Right?,
What is Peace?,
What is Money?,
What is Dreaming?,
What is a Friend?,
What is True?,
What is a Family?,
What is a Feeling?"
The series is now also translated into 15 languages.
Boritzer was first published in 1963 at the age of 13 when he wrote an essay in his English class at Wade Junior High School in the Bronx, New York on the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
His essay was included in a special anthology by New York City public school children compiled and published by the New York City Department of Education.
Boritzer now lives in Venice, California and maintains his publishing office there also.
He has helped numerous other authors to get published through" How to Get Your Book Published!" programs.
Boritzer is also a yoga teacher who teaches regular classes locally and guest- teaches nationally.
He is also recognized nationally as an erudite speaker on" The Teachings of the Buddha."
Elizabeth Chifley
Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gibson Chifley (1 August 1886 – 9 September 1962) was the wife of Ben Chifley, the Prime Minister of Australia from 1945 to 1949.
Chifley was born Elizabeth Gibson McKenzie in Bathurst, New South Wales, to George and Isabella McKenzie.
She was the eldest of their two daughters, Lizzie and Annie.
The family was moderately well-off, Scottish and Presbyterian.
She was active in local civic organisations and the church, but does not appear to have been active or interested in the labour movement or politics.
She and Ben Chifley, an engine driver like her father, had known each other since their youth, but their romance did not commence until 1912 when they were both in their late twenties.
Their relationship began at a dance although Ben did not like dancing.
In those days, Elizabeth was considered 'a good catch'.
Her family was relatively wealthy, she played the symbol of respectability, the piano, she was skilled in the domestic arts of cooking and sewing, she was suitably religious and still had a great sense of fun.
Ben was like Elizabeth's father, serious, dependable, civic-minded and a man of growing stature.
Ben was determined to marry her and this they did on 6 June 1914 at the Presbyterian Church in Glebe, Sydney.
Chifley was a Catholic, and to marry Elizabeth (a Presbyterian), he defied the "Ne Temere" papal decree issued several years earlier, which forbade Catholics to marry outside of their church.
Ben was reported to have said "One of us has to take the knock" and "It had better be me".
By travelling to Sydney for the ceremony they sought to avoid as much antagonism as possible.
Following their marriage, each continued to attend their own church and Ben was said to be always conscious of his lapse from Catholic precepts.
The Chifleys' wedding present from her parents was tenancy of a house at 10 Busby Street, Bathurst which was owned by her parents.
In 1920, the parents gave the house to the couple, and they would spend the rest of their lives there.
In 1915, Elizabeth had a miscarriage, which left her unable to have children, and she was in poor health for the rest of her life.
She also suffered from the spinal disease scoliosis, which left her physically frail, and limited her mobility.
After Ben Chifley was elected to the House of Representatives in 1928, Elizabeth rarely travelled to Canberra, Sydney or other locations where her husband's political duties summoned him.
On several occasions during Chifley's premiership, Elizabeth did act as a hostess at The Lodge, although Chifley more often stayed at the Hotel Kurrajong when in Canberra.
It was at the hotel where Ben Chifley suffered a fatal heart attack in 1951, predeceasing his wife by eleven years.
Elizabeth Chifley died at her Busby Street home on 9 September 1962.
She left much of her estate to the Presbyterian Church, including a bequest to build a preschool named after her.
Ben Chifley
Joseph Benedict Chifley (22 September 1885 – 13 June 1951) was an Australian politician who served as the 16th Prime Minister of Australia, in office from 1945 to 1949.
He was leader of the Labor Party from 1945 until his death.
Chifley was born in Bathurst, New South Wales.
He joined the state railways after leaving school, eventually qualifying as an engine driver.
He was prominent in the trade union movement before entering politics, and was also a director of "The National Advocate".
After several previous unsuccessful candidacies, Chifley was elected to parliament in 1928.
In 1931, he was appointed Minister for Defence in the government of James Scullin.
He served in cabinet for less than a year before losing his seat at the 1931 election, which saw the government suffer a landslide defeat.
After his electoral defeat, Chifley remained involved in politics as a party official, siding with the federal Labor leadership against the Lang Labor faction.
He served on a royal commission into the banking system in 1935, and in 1940 became a senior public servant in the Department of Munitions.
Chifley was re-elected to parliament later that year, on his third attempt since 1931.
He was appointed Treasurer in the new Curtin Government in 1941, as one of the few Labor MPs with previous ministerial experience.
The following year Chifley was additionally made Minister for Postwar Reconstruction, making him one of the most powerful members of the government.
He became prime minister following Curtin's death in office in 1945, defeating caretaker prime minister Frank Forde in a leadership ballot.
At the 1946 election, Chifley was re-elected with a slightly reduced majority – the first time that an incumbent Labor government had won re-election.
The war had ended a month after he took office, and over the following four years his government embarked on an ambitious program of social reforms and nation-building schemes.
These included the expansion of the welfare state, a large-scale immigration program, and the establishment of the Australian National University, ASIO, and the Snowy Mountains Scheme.
Some of the new legislation was successfully challenged in the High Court, and as a result the constitution was amended to give the federal government
extended powers over social services.
Some of Chifley's more interventionist economic policies were poorly received by Australian business, particularly an attempt to nationalise banks.
His government was defeated at the 1949 election, which brought Robert Menzies' Liberal Party to power for the first time.
He stayed on as Leader of the Opposition until his death, which came a few months after the 1951 election; Labor did not return to government until 1972.
For his contributions to post-war prosperity, Chifley is often regarded as one of Australia's greatest prime ministers.
He is held in particularly high regard by the Labor Party, with in his "light on the hill" speech seen as seminal in both the history of the party and the broader Australian labour movement.

Question: When did Elizabeth Chifley's husband die?
Answer: 13 June 1951