Harriet Bouslog
Harriet Anne Bouslog( Williams, October 21, 1912 – April 18, 1998), later known as Harriet Bouslog Sawyer or Harriet Sawyer, was an attorney who practiced in Hawaii.
She was well known for her commitment to defending the poor and disadvantaged.
She is best known for representing James Majors and John Palakiko in their death sentence appeal in the Morgan's Corner murder, and for representing the Hawaii Seven.
William Turner Thiselton-Dyer
Sir William Turner Thiselton- Dyer( 28 July 1843 – 23 December 1928) was a leading British botanist, and the third director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Daria Roithmayr
Daria Roithmayr is the George T. and Harriet E. Pfleger Professor of Law at the University of Southern California.
She is a leading scholar on the subject of racial inequality.
Harry Marshall Ward
Harry Marshall Ward( 21 March 1854 – 26 August 1906), FRS,, was a British botanist, mycologist, and plant pathologist.
Born in Hereford, the eldest child of Francis and Mary Marshall Ward, Harry Ward was educated at Lincoln Cathedral school.
from c. 1864.
He went on to scientific studies at the South Kensington Science and Art Department under Thomas Henry Huxley in 1874.
Ward then attended first Owens College, Manchester, in 1875, and subsequently Christ's College, Cambridge, from 1876 to 1879.
At Cambridge, Ward achieved a B.A. with First Class honours in the Natural Sciences Tripos.
Ward's education at Cambridge was funded by a wealthy fellow student from South Kensington,. He also studied with leading German botanists Julius von Sachs and Anton de Bary who at the time were way ahead of the English in the field of experimental botany.
From early 1880 until 1882, Ward was employed by the British government in Ceylon( modern Sri Lanka) to study the coffee rust disease affecting the island's coffee plantations.
His detailed and methodical work established his reputation as a plant pathologist and physiologist and although he was unable to stop the rust in the coffee plantations of Ceylon he laid the foundations for solving the problem in the future.
Ward recommended avoiding monoculture, and the cultivation of multiple strains of coffee.
Ward demonstrated that disease spores could be spread on the wind and recommended growing trees between plantations to reduce this.
However plantation owners in Ceylon had already destroyed many indigenous species on their plantations and planted a single type of coffee on almost every available acre.
In 1883 Ward returned to Owens College as an assistant lecturer, and married his very patient fiancée Selina Mary Kingdon, who had been waiting for him since around 1870.
Their first child was a daughter Winifred Mary Ward born October 1884, and on 6 November 1885 they had a son Francis Kingdon Ward.
In 1885 shortly after the birth of his son he was appointed Professor of botany at the Royal Indian engineering college( Forestry department) at Cooper's hill, now part of Brunel University.
He moved with his new family into a house at Englefield Green.
He became F.L.S.( Fellow of the Linnaean Society) in 1886 F.R.H.S.([ Fellow]] of the Royal Horticultural Society in 1887 and F.R.S.( Fellow of the Royal Society) in 1889.
He was president of the British Mycological Society in 1900 and 1901.
A great deal of his work and study was influenced by one of his early tutors, W.T. Thiselton- Dyer.
It was Thiselton Dyer who suggested him for the job in Ceylon, he who largely got him his first post at Owen's College.
Dyer persuaded him to spend time researching the biological processes involved in brewing ginger beer, and helped ensure his entry to the Linnaean society, his signature was on a letter to the prime minister of the day H.
H. Asquith recommending a pension should be paid to his widow, Selina after his death.
In 1895 he became Professor of Botany at Cambridge University, his alma mater.
There was a tremendous amount of work to do with the department which had been neglected by previous incumbents.
Ward worked tirelessly to get the teaching and the facilities up to scratch.
His efforts culminated in a complete new building designed and equipped to his own requirements.
The building was opened on 1 March 1904 by King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra.
There was a seven course lunch for the King and Queen and a select guest list included Thiselton Dyer.
Meanwhile, he was gaining more honours and positions on committees while still researching, teaching, and administrating.
All this work took its toll on his health.
He was weakened further by diabetes.
He died on 26 August 1906 aged only 52.
He is buried in the Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground in Cambridge, with his wife; his friend Sir Francis Darwin is also buried there.
Cecil Bisshopp
He was heir to his father Sir Cecil Bisshopp the 8th Baronet Bishopp, of Parham Park in the county of Sussex, England( later from 1815 the 12th Baron Zouche of Hayngworth).
If he had survived his father, he would have become the 9th Baronet Bisshopp and eventually the 13th Baron Zouche.
His mother was Harriet Anne Southwell.
He was Cornet in the Sussex Yeomanry 1797- 99 before entering the First Foot Guards as an Ensign, the most junior commissioned rank, in 1799.
He was subsequently promoted Lieutenant and Captain in 1800, and Major in 1812.
He unsuccessfully contested New Shoreham in Sussex in 1807, then served as Member of Parliament( MP) for Newport, Isle of Wight from 1811 to 1812, not seeking re-election due to his military service in Canada.
Bisshopp was designated the inspecting field officer for the militia of Upper Canada.
This carried the local rank of lieutenant- colonel.
He would play an important role in the early war against the Americans in the War of 1812.
Bisshopp's final action in the war was to lead an attack on Black Rock( Buffalo), N.Y. from Fort George.
The raid was successful but their departure was delayed and he was injured in a counterattack.
He died from his injuries a few days later.
Bishopp is buried in the Lundy's Lane Battlefield Cemetery in Niagara Falls, Canada.
His father Baron Zouche died on 11 November 1828 at age 74 at Parham Park, West Sussex, without surviving male issue.
His younger brother Charles- Cecil, Royal Navy, had also died before his father, and was unmarried at his death in Jamaica in 1808 of yellow fever after the frigate Muros was wrecked whilst endeavouring to destroy some batteries near Havana, Cuba.
His father was succeeded in the Baronetcy by a cousin, while the Barony of Zouche fell into abeyance between Colonel Bisshopp's two sisters Hon. Harriet Anne Curzon and Katherine Annabella, Lady Brooke- Pechell.
Mark Gottdiener
Mark Gottdiener( born 1943) is a professor of sociology at University at Buffalo, specializing in urban sociology.
The first person in the Anglophone world to write an analysis of Henri Lefebvre.
Through his major works, The Social Production of Space and" The New Urban Sociology," which is in its 6th edition, he developed the sociospatial approach to urbanization.
The sociospatial perspective focuses our attention on how everyday life in the Multi-Centered Metropolitan Region( MCMR) is affected by the political economy of urban life — the interplay of cultural, political, economic, and social forces both within and outside of urban communities:
The concept of theming has been attributed to Gottdiener's work, first published in 2000( in particular his book" New forms of consumption: Consumers, culture and commodification"), and further developed in 2001(" The Theming of America: dreams, media fantasies, and themed environments").
Influenced many contemporary urbanists including internationally with the translations of urban books into Chinese, Portuguese, Spanish and Korean.
T. F. Thiselton-Dyer
The Reverend Thomas Firminger Thiselton- Dyer, MA, Oxon( 25 July 1848 – 14 July 1923) was a son of William George Thiselton- Dyer, physician and of Catherine Jane, née Firminger.
He was educated at King's College School and at Pembroke College, Oxford.
He was successively curate of St John's Church, Fitzroy Square, curate of Holy Trinity Church, Kilburn, vicar of St Paul's Church, Penzance, secretary of the South American Missionary Society and rector of Bayfield, Holt, Norfolk.
He was an English writer of popular non-fiction books, including" British Customs: Past and Present, The Folk- lore of Plants," and perhaps most famously," Strange Pages from Family Papers," which was considered a masterpiece of popular historical writing.
He was particularly admired for his ability to couple in- depth research with the suspense and excitement normally associated with the nascent art of detective fiction.
Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 9th Earl of Shaftesbury
Anthony Ashley- Cooper, 9th Earl of Shaftesbury( 31 August 1869 – 25 March 1961), was the son of the 8th Earl of Shaftesbury and Lady Harriet Augusta Anna Seymourina Chichester( 1836 – 14 April 1898), the daughter of the 3rd Marquess of Donegall and Lady Harriet Anne Butler.
Sancton Wood
Sancton Wood( 1815–1886) was an English architect, born in Hackney.
He was the son of John Wood and Harriet Russell, a niece of the painter, Richard Smirke.
Harriet Anne Thiselton-Dyer
Lady Harriet Anne( Hooker) Thiselton- Dyer( 1854–1945) was a British botanical illustrator.

Question: Do Mark Gottdiener and Harriet Anne Thiselton-Dyer have the same nationality?
Answer: no