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  2. William Jervis Livingstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Jervis_Livingstone

    William Jervis Livingstone was born on 8 March 1865 at Bachuil, Isle of Lismore, Argyllshire, in Scotland. His father, Alexander Livingstone (1815-1906), was a Baptist minister and his mother Jessie (née McPherson, 1824–99) was Alexander’s second wife.

  3. A. L. Bruce Estates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A._L._Bruce_Estates

    These were William Jervis Livingstone, who took control of the main estate of Magomero (Chiradzulu District) and D. B. Ritchie in charge of the Likulezi Estate at Mlanje. Initially, Agnes assumed oversight of the A. L. Bruce Trust until Bruce's heirs, David and Alexander, came of age, when they were able take it over its management, and she ...

  4. Livingstone Bruce Plantation Raid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livingstone_Bruce...

    Their burning of Chilembwe's church in November 1913 created a personal animosity with the rebel leadership. [11] The insurgents launched two roughly concurrent attacks—one group targeted Magomero, the plantation headquarters and home of the main manager William Jervis Livingstone and a few other white staff, while a second assaulted the plantation-owned village of Mwanje, where there were ...

  5. William Livingstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Livingstone

    William Livingstone may refer to: William Livingstone House, located in the Brush Park district of Detroit, Michigan, United States; William Livingstone, 6th Lord Livingston (died 1592), Scottish lord of Parliament; William Jervis Livingstone (1865–1915), Scottish planter in Africa; William Livingstone (minister), 17th-century minister and ...

  6. Chilembwe uprising - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilembwe_uprising

    The insurgents launched two roughly concurrent attacks—one group targeted Magomero, the plantation headquarters and home of the main manager William Jervis Livingstone and a few other white staff, while a second assaulted the plantation-owned village of Mwanje, where there were two white households. [29] [37]

  7. Elizabeth Johnson (died 1752) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Johnson_(died_1752)

    Henry was a Birmingham merchant, but he was not a successful businessman and on his death Elizabeth had to settle some of his debts. They had three children, all of whom died childless: Lucy (born 1715) lived in Lichfield with Samuel Johnson's mother and served in her shop; Jervis Henry (born 1718) became a naval officer and settled in London ...

  8. Montgomery teen killed, two Walden teens hurt in Port Jervis ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/montgomery-teen-killed...

    Port Jervis police are investigating an early morning stabbing on Wednesday in which a Montgomery teen was killed and two Walden teens were hurt

  9. Henry Jervis-White-Jervis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Jervis-White-Jervis

    Lucy Frances Jervis-White-Jervis (1860–1920), who married Dr. George Haynes Hetherington in 1882. [8] Ethel Rosa Jervis-White-Jervis (1862–1886), who died unmarried. [8] Jervis-White-Jervis died at Felixstowe, Suffolk on 22 September 1881, at the age of 56. [7] His eldest son, John, inherited the baronetcy from his brother, the 3rd Baronet ...