Henry Howard
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Death | 119 years ago |
Born | Cranston |
Rhode Island | |
United States | |
Died | Coventry |
Rhode Island | |
United States | |
Children | Henry Howard, 1st Earl of Northampton |
Alva Howard Lampkin | |
LaRon Howard | |
Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk | |
Places of burial | The Church of Saint Michael, Framlingham |
Suffolk | |
Movies/Shows | The Brig |
Het Compromis | |
Spouse | Frances Howard, Countess of Surrey |
Parents | Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk |
Thomas Howard, 3. Duke of Norfolk | |
Elizabeth Stafford, Duchess of Norfolk | |
Siblings | William Howard |
Mary Howard | |
Elizabeth Howard | |
Thomas Howard, 1st Viscount Howard of Bindon | |
Date of birth | January 1,1517 |
Date of died | September 22,1905 |
Cousins | Anne Boleyn |
Catherine Howard | |
Mary Boleyn | |
Zodiac sign | Virgo |
Previous position | Governor of Rhode Island (1873–1875) |
Party | Republican Party |
Current partner | Cassandria B. Howard |
Grandchildren | Philip Howard, 13th Earl of Arundel |
Education | Pentecostal Collegiate Institute |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 432382 |
Tottel's Miscellany
Selected Poems
Poems
Mother's Voice on Season's Wind: Collected Poems by Henry Howard
The Works of Henry Howard Earl of Surrey and of Sir Thomas Wyatt the Elder. Edited by Geo. Fred. Nott; Volume 2
The Works of Henry Howard Earl of Surrey and of Sir Thomas Wyatt the Elder, Volume 1, Part 1
The Poetical Works of William Shakespeare and the Earl of Surrey
Three Early Tudor Poets: A Selection from Skelton, Wyatt and Surrey
The Poems of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, Volume 43
Charting My Life
The Defeat Of Fear And Other Studies
Selected Verses of Henry Howard, the Poet Earl of Surrey
The Poems of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey [ed. By] Frederick Morgan Padelford
Poetical Works of Henry Howard, Earl of Surry, Minor Contemporaneous Poets and Thomas Sackville, Lord Buckhurst
Wayne's Tour: A Big Bloke's 'Tour de France'
Henry Howard Life story
Henry Howard was an American lawyer and politician. He served as the 32nd Governor of Rhode Island from 1873 to 1875.
WW1 Essex soldier's bugle used in Remembrance Last Post
A Bugle played during World War One by a soldier has been used to sound The Last Post at a Remembrance service.
Pte Henry Howard was in The Royal Army Medical Corps , and played his Bugle in the army band, his great grandson said.
The Bugle hung proudly on The Family 's walls for generations but has now been played again to mark the 100th anniversary of the War Memorial in Pvt Howard's home village of Dedham, Essex.
Pte Howard played The Last Post when The Memorial was unveiled in 1921.
His great grandson, Mark Manning , 63, was at The Ceremony in Dedham earlier to remember The Fallen , including Pte Howard's son-in-law - Mr Manning's grandfather.
Pte Howard survived The War and lived until 1954, but Mr Manning's grandfather, Harry Polson, was killed in World War Two, and his name is inscribed on the Dedham memorial.
The Village first unveiled its memorial in 1921 and ex-army bugler Henry Howard stood in Royal Square in Dedham, as people fell silent to listen to the melancholy tones of, played on his wartime Bugle .
" He'd have had no idea that 20 years or so later, his own son-in-law's name would be on that memorial, " said Mr Manning.
" He was involved in holding the Germans back by blowing up bridges on The River Seine to stop them getting to the evacuation in Dunkirk, " Mr Manning said.
One hundred years after his great grandfather stood in front of The Town 's memorial, Mr Manning and his wife were there, again, to remember The Family 's history.
His great grandfather Pte Howard had been a farm worker before he joined the army and " at about 40, like many other older men, he was conscripted into the Medical Corps " Mr Manning said.
" He had a secondary job and he played The Bugle - the Reveille, The Call to charge - and things like that. "
The Bugle , now looking somewhat battered, has been passed down through the generations.
Tom Stapleton, who has played the trumpet at the Remembrance service for The Last seven years, was entrusted to deliver The Last Post on Pte Howard's faithful Bugle .
" It felt like things have come Full Circle , " He Said .
" I feel very privileged to have been able to do it.
" It was quite overwhelming - I can't quite get my head around it. "
The Bugle has been part of Mr Manning's life since he was a child and it is now hoped the instrument will be played at future memorials.
" We'd try to blow it when we were kids, but our lungs weren't big enough, " he recalled.
" But it was always hung on The Wall - My Grandmother 's, And Then My Mother 's wall - it's an important part of our history. "
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