John Chambers White
Vice Admiral Sir John Chambers White, KCB( c. 1770 – 2 April 1845) was a prominent British Royal Navy officer of the early nineteenth century, who participated in a number of engagements during the Napoleonic Wars.
He achieved most of his fame in the late 1790s as the commander of HMS" Sylph", a small brig operating in Northern European waters.
White was able to capture a number of equivalent French, Spanish and Dutch vessels and on one occasion was instrumental in the destruction of a much larger French frigate by a British squadron.
In 1798 he was with the squadron that discovered the French invasion attempt on Ireland and acted as a messenger in the campaign to destroy the invasion force that ended at the Battle of Tory Island.
He was later flag captain for Sir John Borlase Warren and participated at the Action of 13 March 1806 and the destruction of the" Regulus" in 1814.
After the war, White largely retired, but retained several shore appointments and rose to the rank of vice- admiral.
John M'Gilligen
John M'Gilligen was a 17th century Presbyterian minister.
He resisted the demands of the Episcopalian authorities and was imprisoned on the Bass Rock.
His name is sometimes also spelled as John MacKilligen or John M'Killican or John MacKillican or even John M' Gilligine.
John Chambers (politician)
John Chambers( October 6, 1780 – September 21, 1852) was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky and the second Governor of the Iowa Territory.
John Chambers (Australian cricketer)
John Chambers( 30 October 1930 – 12 September 2017) was an Australian cricketer.
He played 27 first- class cricket matches for Victoria between 1950 and 1955.
John Chambers (topographer)
John Chambers( 1780 – 1839) was an English antiquarian and topographer.
John Chambers (topographer)
John Chambers( 1780 – 1839) was an English antiquarian and topographer.
Róza Laborfalvi
Róza Laborfalvi( born" Judit Benke de Laborfalva", 8 April
1817 – 20 November 1886) Hungarian actress, wife of novelist Mór Jókai.
She was the daughter of the actor and theatre director József Benke.
Her father was a Székely noble.
She started her career in the Castle Theatre of Buda in 1833.
From 1837 she played in the National Theatre of Pest.
Many have praised her beautiful alto voice, her looks, her talent for recitation and her expressive glance.
On March 15, 1848 she met the writer Mór Jókai at a performance of József Katona's" The Viceroy".
They married in the same year.
Their marriage caused a scandal; several of the writer's friends( among them Sándor Petőfi) were against the marriage, mostly because she had a 12- year- old illegitimate daughter, Róza Benke, whose father was the actor Márton Lendvay.
The opponents of the marriage were reconciled when Laborfalvi saved Jókai's life during the revolution of 1848/ 49.
( Róza Benke later had an illegitimate daughter herself, Róza the youngest, who later married the painter Árpád Feszty).
Until her retirement in 1859 Laborfalvi was the most successful actress of the era.
On September 3, 1857 the newly built National Theatre of Miskolc opened with her guest performance and Jókai's speech.
She later appeared on the same stage in 1883, as her last performance.
John Chambers
John Chambers may refer to:
John Chambers (businessman)
John Chambers( c. 1839 – 27 September 1903) was a British citizen who became a New Zealand businessman and ironsands entrepreneur.
John Chambers (bishop)
John Chambers( died 1556) was an English Benedictine, the last Abbot of Peterborough and first Bishop of Peterborough.

Question: Who died first, Róza Laborfalvi or John Chambers White?
Answer: John Chambers White