-
Auditor of the
Imprests was a
profitable office of the Exchequer,
responsible for
auditing the
accounts of
officers of the
English crown to whom money...
- (Shipyard) of the Navy, the
Academy of Navy Guards, the
Naval Hospital, the
Auditorship, the
Supreme Military Council, the
powder plant, and others. The Brazilian-born...
- of the Treasury, with a
grant to his
nephew of the
reversion of the
Auditorship of the Exchequer.
Shortly afterwards he died of an
inflammation of his...
- of History,
English Literature and
Mental Science. By 1860,
under the
auditorship of John Monroe, the
society had
achieved significant prestige among the...
-
courses including "Security
Checker Internship," "False
Purpose Rundown Auditorship" and "Clear Certainty". In 2005,
MSNBC characterized Feshbach as a "Senior...
-
August 1613. In 1622 he had a
grant in
reversion of the
auditorship of
imprests and of the
auditorship of the Mint.
Freeman hoped that
through Lord Buckingham...
- a deputy. He
retired on full pension, 8
February 1749,
retaining the
auditorship of the
tally office in the exchequer. It was
through Haynes that William...
-
Chase he was
starting a new
motion picture company and
offered him the
auditorship of the concern,
which Chase immediately accepted. He was born in Churubusco...
- of Sir John
Fenwick in 1697; however, he
escaped dismissal from his
auditorship when
other members of the
family were put out of
office that year. He...
- (Shipyard) of the Navy, the
Academy of Navy Guards, the
Naval Hospital, the
Auditorship, the
Supreme Military Council, the
powder plant, and others. Due to the...