-
William Belsham (1752–1827) was an
English political writer and historian,
noted as a
supporter of the Whig
Party and its principles. He
justified the...
- Cape
Belsham is a
prominent cape 0.9 km (0.56 mi) west of
Point Wild on the
north coast of
Elephant Island, in the
South Shetland Islands of Antarctica...
-
Thomas Belsham (26
April 1750 – 11
November 1829) was an
English Unitarian minister.
Belsham was born in Bedford, England, and was the
elder brother of...
-
before birth. However, as
Thomas Belsham put it,
there are
varying views on when in life this
emptying occurred.
Belsham took this to be at the crucifixion...
- Ulva Lynn
Belsham QSO (née Bradshaw; 4
April 1921 – 18 June 2011) was a
telegraphist and
volunteer radio operator for the
Marine Radio Service in the...
-
Victor Colin Belsham AM (1925/1926 – 4 June 2006) was a New
Zealand rugby league player and
referee who
represented New
Zealand (Heritage No. 316). His...
-
Selwyn Eric
Belsham (28
September 1930 – 11
March 2016) was a New
Zealand rugby league player who
represented New
Zealand at the 1957
World Cup. His position...
- an
island in the
Inner Hebrides, Scotland. Ulva may also
refer to: Ulva
Belsham (1921–2011), New
Zealand telegraphist and
radio operator Ulva
Island (New...
- The
first recorded use of the term
libertarian was in 1789, when
William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the
context of metaphysics. As
early as 1796...
- position,
which continued with
English Unitarians such as John Biddle,
Thomas Belsham,
Theophilus Lindsey, and
James Martineau. In America, most of the early...
