Fred H. Frank
Fred H. Frank was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly who lived in Appleton.
Giraud Foster
Giraud Foster (8 November 1850 – 22 September 1945) was a businessman and socialite notable during America's gilded age.
An avid bridge player, equestrian and sailor, Foster accumulated a large fortune from coal and shipping.
Like his wife the former Jean Van Nest, whom he married in 1893, Foster could trace his family back to the early settlers of New York.
Other sources show Foster's family arriving in the United States more recently, from Scotland, in the 1800s.
The couple had one child, a son, also named Giraud, but always known as "Boy", born in 1904.
For the greater part of his long life, Foster resided at Bellefontaine, the classical 18th century-style mansion which he and his wife built, as a holiday 'cottage', between 1896 and 1898, at Lenox, Massachusetts.
During the Fosters' tenure, Bellefontaine became known as one of the great mansions of the gilded age.
Designed by the eminent New York architectural firm of Carrere and Hastings, the house was built around an inner courtyard in a simple classic style; its principal facade dominated by a large portico.
The design is reputed to be based on that of Ange-Jacques Gabriel's Petit Trianon at Versailles.
While there are similarities between the two buildings, the dominating portico with a low upper floor above it, more closely resembles Gabriel's Pavilion de Louveciennes, while the rear facade shares many architectural similarities with the Chateau de Voisins also at Louveciennes.
While the Fosters spent their summers at Bellefontaine, they also had a winter home, Orange Grove, Aiken County, South Carolina.
Jean Foster died there in 1932 and Foster sold the house three years later.
The Fosters were socially eminent public figures and entertained on a large scale.
Foster was a member of the Knickerbocker Club and President of the Mahkeenac Boat Club and Canada's Restigouche Salmon Fishing Club.
He was also a devout Christian and warden of Lenox's Trinity Episcopal Church.
Foster died at Bellefontaine in 1945 leaving an estate valued at $527,551.65.
The house was sold, in 1947, together with all its furnishings and 182 acres of land for $80,000.
Shortly afterwards a fire gutted its interiors.
The interior was rebuilt but not to anywhere near its elegant days of yore.
After that, Bellefontaine was again sold to the Sacred Heart Priests and Brothers.
The building was used as a minor seminary for boys interested in the priesthood.
It was named Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary.
The S.C.J.s built a new attached wing which housed classrooms, rev rooms, a gymnasium, refectory, and a chapel.
It was used as a seminary from 1961 until its close in 1978.
It was sold to another developer but nothing was done to the beautiful residence.
Again it was sold in the early 80s.
The new owners demolished the newer buildings and also restored the beautiful sunken garden that Giraud lived so much.
The exterior of the building was restored and the interior was again rebuilt to suit the many clients of Canyon Ranch, which is a very elite health spa.
Maximus of Tyre
Maximus of Tyre( fl. late 2nd century AD), also known as Cassius Maximus Tyrius, was a Greek rhetorician and philosopher who lived in the time of the Antonines and Commodus, and who belongs to the trend of the Second Sophistic.
His writings contain many allusions to the history of Greece, while there is little reference to Rome; hence it is inferred that he lived longer in Greece, perhaps as a professor at Athens.
Although nominally a Platonist, he is really an Eclectic and one of the precursors of Neoplatonism.
Edwin Montague
Edwin Herbert Montague( 1885 – 28 December 1937) was a British athlete.
He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London.
Montague won his preliminary heat in the 400 metres with a time of 50.2 seconds.
He dropped his time to 49.8 seconds in the semifinals, but lost to Wyndam Halswelle who set a new Olympic record at 48.4 seconds in the race.
Montague's second- place finish in the semifinals resulted in his not advancing to the final.
He was also a member of the British team which was eliminated in the first round of the medley relay event by the United States.
Edwin Hall
Edwin Herbert Hall( November 7, 1855 – November 20, 1938) was an American physicist who discovered the eponymous Hall effect.
Hall conducted thermoelectric research at Harvard and also wrote numerous physics textbooks and laboratory manuals.
Edwin H. Land
Edwin Herbert Land, ForMemRS, FRPS, Hon.MRI( May 7, 1909 – March 1, 1991) was an American scientist and inventor, best known as the co-founder of the Polaroid Corporation.
He invented inexpensive filters for polarizing light, a practical system of in- camera instant photography, and the retinex theory of color vision, among other things.
His Polaroid instant camera went on sale in late 1948 and made it possible for a picture to be taken and developed in 60 seconds or less.
Gaius Julius Aquila
Gaius Julius Aquila was the name of a number of people who lived during the Roman Empire.
Thomas Master (died 1643)
Thomas Master( 1603 – 31 August 1643) was an English poet and divine.
He also assisted Edward Herbert, Baron Herbert of Cherbury, in his writing of the" Life of Henry VIII".
He translated Herbert's work into Latin.
Edwin Steventon
Edwin Herbert Steventon( 1891 – 1961) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke.
Edwin Herbert, Baron Tangley
Edwin Savory Herbert, Baron Tangley, KBE( 29 June 1899 – 5 June 1973) was a British solicitor and mountaineer.
The son- one of five children- of Henry William Herbert, a chemist, and his wife Harriett Lizzie( née Elmes), of Egham, Surrey, Herbert was educated at Queen's College, Taunton and the Law Society's Law School, from which he received his LL.B. Herbert served as director of postal and telegraph censorship for the Ministry of Information during the Second World War.
He was elected President of the Law Society in 1956.
Knighted in 1943, Herbert was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire( KBE) in the 1956 Birthday Honours.
He was created a life peer as Baron Tangley," of Blackheath in the County of Surrey" on 22 January 1964.
This was in recognition of his work on the Royal Commission on Local Government in Greater London.
The area that was to become what is now known as Greater London was controlled by the London, Surrey, Essex, Kent and Middlesex County Councils and a number of County Boroughs.
The result was that the London and Middlesex County Councils and County Boroughs disappeared, and the areas covered by Essex and Surrey were reduced.
The Greater London Council was established as the strategic authority, with broad town planning and transport powers; below it were the City of London, basically covering the area it had always controlled, and thirty two new London Boroughs.
They provided local town planning powers, local highways and inter alia social and housing powers.
The GLC took over running the council housing that the London County Council had controlled.
Herbert introduced Thomas Graham Brown to Frank Smythe in 1927.
Herbert and Brown later climbed the Brenva face of Mont Blanc.
Herbert was President of the Alpine Club from 1953 to 1956.
Herbert married Gwendoline Judd in 1932; they had a son and three daughters.
His eldest daughter, Dr Hon. Elizabeth Ann Herbert, M.A. B.Ch., married Michael Cottrell Brain, 3rd Baron Brain, in 1960.

Question: Who lived longer, Edwin Herbert, Baron Tangley or Giraud Foster?
Answer: Giraud Foster