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On the Hodges family side, attendees included Melinda Watters, great-granddaughter of Vinckley Meadows Hodges (1881–1948), one of John H. Hodges' five children. The Remembrance was the idea of Watters. The 2020 COVID crisis kept away most Paris residents due to fears of the disease and social distancing restrictions. [34]
Henry Hodges was a farmer in Bulloch County, Georgia, living about 6 miles (9.7 km) from Statesboro, the county seat. His farm house burned down on the night of Thursday, July 28, 1904. His farm house burned down on the night of Thursday, July 28, 1904.
John Robart Hodges (11 August 1855 – 17 January 1933) ... Henry Jupp, after he dislodged the bails whilst attempting to play the ball. Umpire Ben Terry, ...
The office of High Sheriff of Somerset is an ancient shrievalty which has been in existence since the 11th century. [1] Originally known as the "Sheriff of Somerset", the role was retitled on 1 April 1974, under the provisions of the Local Government Act 1972.
It turns out, however, that the Cowboy's real name is John Hodges and that he does live in Reno. In the letter, his wife explains that she had felt herself tested by temptation, but her love for him has allowed her to overcome it. The Cowboy brings Henry safely back to camp and receives a month's stateside leave. [1] [3] [4] [5] [6]
John Bingham (cricketer) Henry Bishop (cricketer) Jack Blackham; Bill Blackwood (footballer) Harry Blinman; Harry Bond; George Bonnor; Robert Botten; Alcon Bowman; Henry Box (cricketer) Peter Brady (footballer) Harold Brookes; Edward Brown (cricketer, born 1837) George Browning (cricketer) Tommy Buchan; Walter Bullough; Charles Butler (cricketer)
John Hodges (July 28, 1821 [1] – April 23, 1891); known as Cool White, was an American blackface minstrel entertainer, who wrote or popularized the song "Buffalo Gals", published by him in 1844 under the title "Lubly Fan". There is some dispute as to whether he composed the tune or adapted a traditional air.
In 1923 John Henry Harrison's sister, Callie Henry, tried to sue Sheriff D. S. Bray, deputies W. T. Gamble and S. H. Leiper, and W. H. Cooper for his death while in their custody as well as alleged leaders of the mob, including Clarence Chamberlain, R. S. Hodges, Leonard Stanley, and Ray Galina, but the courts ruled against her the following year.