Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
McGirt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Buddy McGirt (born 1964), American boxing trainer and retired boxer; Daniel McGirt (c. 1750 –1804), American outlaw and soldier; Dan McGirt (born 1967), American comic fantasy author; Eddie McGirt (1920–1999), American football and basketball coach
Jenna Stephens, [1] also known as Jenna Stephens Goldsworthy or Tia Carter but better known by her original name of Tracie Marguerite Andrews (originally registered as Tracey Marguerite Andrews) [2] (born 9 April 1969), is an English murderer who killed her fiancé, Lee Raymond Dean Harvey (born 20 September 1971), on 1 December 1996.
Edward Shortt, the son of a vicar who served as British Home secretary in the 1920s, has family roots that originate from County Tyrone. Feradach, of the Cenél Fearadhaigh, was the son of Muiredach and great-grandson of Niall, whose descendants included the MacCawells (MacCathmhaoil), as well as the Irish Campbells in the Clogher area.
This batch was an exact match for the twine used on Tiernan's body and also subsequently found at Taylor's home. [29] The yellow cable ties found on Tiernan's body were identified as being manufactured by an Italian company who sold 99% of them to the Royal Mail, of which Taylor's employer Parcelforce was a subsidiary. [26]
Daniel McGirt was born to James McGirt and Priscilla Davison; the family was respected and well-established in the Camden area. [7] His father was a prosperous miller [8] who had acquired a grant on the Wateree River of 400 acres of land five miles below Camden, at the horseshoe bend in the river then called the "Great Neck, near Mulberry.
James Ephraim McGirt (1874–1930) was poet, publisher, and businessman in the United States. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] He was from North Carolina and published his poetry. He started McGirt's Magazine which he published for six years before moving on to a career as a businessman and real estate developer.
Unfortunately, it was the money list that mattered at the time and McGirt had to go back to Q School to regain his Tour privileges or be relegated to the conditional category. He qualified for the tour in 2012 by finishing T13 in the 2011 Q-School. [5] McGirt's first appearance in a major was at the PGA Championship in 2012, where
Tiernan and Froelich wrote the book, Urban Meditations together, about their economic and social justice work. [10] [31] [32] In 1991, Tiernan marched with RUAH, on behalf of women living with HIV/AIDS. [33] In 1996, Tiernan was the recipient of Eastern Bank's Social Justice Award. [34] In 1997, She was honored at Fenway Health's annual gala. [35]