-
between Fenton and John
Hawkyns, who had
married sisters,
there was from the
first a bad
feeling between him and
William Hawkyns,
arising partly no doubt...
-
Kanishka in London,
Masalchi in
Wembley Park,
Sindhu Vaasu,
Riwaz and
Hawkyns in
Buckinghamshire and
Indian Essence in
Petts Wood, Kent.
Kochhar makes...
-
Admiral Sir
Richard Hawkins (or
Hawkyns) (c. 1562 – 17
April 1622) was a 17th-century
English seaman,
explorer and privateer. He was the son of Admiral...
-
Admiral Sir John
Hawkins (also
spelled Hawkyns) (1532 – 12
November 1595) was an
English naval commander,
naval administrator,
privateer and
slave trader...
-
William Hawkins or
Hawkyns (c. 1495 – 1554–55) was an
English sea-captain and
merchant and the
first Englishman to sail to Brazil.
William Hawkins, son...
-
proved in
London on 20
October 1589. By a
first wife,
Hawkyns was
father of
William Hawkins or
Hawkyns (fl. 1595) and of
three daughters. His
second wife...
-
Nicholas Hawkins, LL.D. (c.1495–1534) was an
English cleric and diplomat. He was the
nephew and
godson of
Nicholas West,
Bishop of Ely, and was born at...
-
Philips (fl. 1587) was an
English mariner.
Philips was with
Captain John
Hawkyns in his
voyage of 1568, and was one of
those who, to the
number of 114,...
- (2007). "Piers Plowman,
Pastoral Theology, and
Spiritual Perfectionism:
Hawkyn's Cloak and Patience's
Pater Noster".
Yearbook of
Langland Studies vol. 21:...
-
University Press. 1973. Hazlewood, Nick. The Queen's
Slave Trader: John
Hawkyns,
Elizabeth I, and the
Trafficking in
Human Souls.
HarperCollins Books,...
