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Bonifay was founded in 1882 [1] when the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad was built across the Florida Panhandle, and was named by P&A executive W. D. Chipley [7] [failed verification] for Frank Bonifay, member of a prominent family who had a brickmaking factory in Pensacola, where the P&A was headquartered.
Auxiliary Field 4 is named Peel Field for 2nd Lt Garland O. Peel, Jr.,, USAAF, who died in the take-off crash of Martin B-12AM, AAF Ser. No. 33-262,of the 387th School Squadron, 2 January 1942, when he suffered engine failure. [1] He was a gunnery school instructor at Eglin. [2]
Lady Adelaide "Delia" Margaret Peel DCVO (née Spencer; 26 June 1889 – 16 January 1981) was an English courtier and member of the Spencer family. [ 1 ] She was born in London, the eldest child of the 6th Earl Spencer and his wife, Hon. Margaret Baring, daughter of Edward Baring, 1st Baron Revelstoke .
The Waits Mansion is an historic two-story Mediterranean Revival style house in Bonifay, Florida. The mansion was built by lumber company owner George Orkney Waits in the 1920s for his own use. The mansion was built by lumber company owner George Orkney Waits in the 1920s for his own use.
Caldbeck cottages, home of the huntsman John Peel. Caldbeck was a stopping place for travellers to whom the monks provided hospitality. Headstone of John Peel in the churchyard of St Kentigern's Church, Caldbeck, Wigton, Cumbria, UK. Peel was born at Park End, near Caldbeck, Cumberland; his family moved a short time after to the Greenrigg farm. [1]
The Holmes Correctional Institution is a state prison for men located in Bonifay, Holmes County, Florida, owned and operated by the Florida Department of Corrections. [1] With a mix of security levels including minimum, medium, and close, this facility was opened in 1988 and has a maximum capacity of 1185 prisoners.
John Robert Parker Ravenscroft OBE (30 August 1939 – 25 October 2004), better known as John Peel, was an English radio presenter and journalist.He was the longest-serving of the original disc jockeys on BBC Radio 1, broadcasting regularly from 1967 until his death in 2004.