Tathodelta purpurascens Belknap (née Sherwood; 1854–1819), and they had a son a year later, which died shortly after birth. His wife managed the local girls schools, including the Faith Hubbard School for Girls in Hamadan, and later the Hamadan Jewish Girls' School. While doing missionary work in Persia, Hawkes’ wife died in 1919 from typhoid fever. After his wife's death, Hawkes remained abroad and undertook the writing of the Persian Bible Dictionary (in Persian ) and revisions of the Persian language Bible. Hawkes also founded the American School for Boys in Hamadan, Persia where he spent most of his missionary years. He 	James Hawkes (missionary)
12664987	died at the age of seventy-nine. James Hawkes (missionary) James W. Hawkes (1853–1932), was an American minister, a missionary in Qajar Iran, and a founder of a school. Biography. James W. Hawkes was born in 1853 in Montezuma, Parke County, Indiana. He spent his formative years in nearby Rockville, Indiana. Hawkes spent two years at Wabash College before transferring to Princeton College, which granted him his undergraduate degree; he attended Union Theological Seminary in New York City in order to be trained as a missionary. In the early 1880s Hawkes began his career as a missionary in Persia. He 	James Hawkes (missionary)
12664988	Tathodelta purpurascens Tathodelta purpurascens Tathodelta purpurascens is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by George Hampson in 1893. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Borneo and Bali. Its forewings have a uniform purplish tinge. Pale postmedial strongly curved subcostally. The caterpillar is greenish. Head is glossy and whitish green. Pupa lacks a bloom. Larval host plant is Allophylus". Tathodelta purpurascens Tathodelta purpurascens is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by George Hampson in 1893. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Borneo and Bali. Its forewings have a uniform purplish tinge. Pale postmedial strongly curved subcostally. The