William D'Eath [there are many varients on the spelling of D'Aeth, [ie; Death, D'Ath, de'Ath etcetera] was the son-in-law of the founder of Dartford Grammar School. The founder was William Vaughn the famous philanthropist, who was one of the yeoman to King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth I. William Vaughn had two known wives, Joan and Alice. He had two children by Joan, Charles and Elizabeth who was born 1541c. Elizabeth married William D'Aeth, a lawyer of Staple Inn, London. In 1576, Vaughn, D'Aeth and a Edward Gwynn, executed a deed of conveying a house and garden on the High Street, Dartford to trustees and to use the rent from the property to pay for a master at the grammar school. There are a number of D'Aeth's in the Knowlton, Kent area connected to Sir John Narborough's families and also to Sir Thomas Peyton families in Isleham, Cambridge. The present manor house built in 1585 was built by Sir Thomas Peyton and then became the property of Admiral Sir John Narborough in the late 17th century. The estate eventually passed to the D'Aeth family who owned it until 1904. Any further information required please contact Colin de'Ath, tel; London (020) 8287-0648
He was probably finished school around age 15, and we next hear about him at age eighteen, being a husband and father. We then hear about him becoming a father again and then nothing for about ten years.
Shakespeare was always rich, although when he was at the age of 14, his father lost money in financial business and William had to drop out of education. William also bought the biggest house in his birthplace Stratford-Upon-Avon. Ill add more information :) This is all I have at the moment :)
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Au contraire, just about everyone thinks he did attend it. Including the school itself which proudly lists him as one of their pupils. And indeed it is clear that Shakespeare had a pretty good grasp of the grammar school curriculum. Some people think that he didn't finish grammar school due to his father's financial trouble, but that is far from certain.
Practically nothing. We know when he was baptised. We know something about his father. We know from the books he had read and from his handwriting that he attended grammar school, and since there is only one of those in Stratford, that part is easy to figure out. The rest is just guessing.
William of Orange
Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen was a German physicist who lived from 1845 to 1923. As the founder of X-rays, he is known as the father of diagnostic radiology.
William Penn was a philosopher, entrepreneur, Quaker and, most notably, the founder of Pennsylvania. He also advocated for religious freedom and democracy.
William Penn was not a Founding Father as he died nearly a century before the United States was founded. He was a founder of a different kind. He founded the colony (now a state) of Pennsylvania. In fact the name "Pennsylvania" means "Penn's woods".
He was probably finished school around age 15, and we next hear about him at age eighteen, being a husband and father. We then hear about him becoming a father again and then nothing for about ten years.
False it was named in honor of Admiral Sir William the founder's father by King Charles II.
i am the father
"Pennsylvania" means "Penn's Woods" and was named for the father of William Penn, the colony's founder. The Latin word sylvania means "forests" or "woods".
father Fermin Francisco De Lasuen was the founder of mission Santa Cruz
No, he was not the founder of Canada. He is the founder of Quebec and he is well known as " Father of Canada ".
Lindley Murray
Lindley Murray