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Australian politician
Eric Elliott Reece, AC (6 July 1909 – 23 October 1999) was Premier of Tasmania on two occasions: from 26 August 1958 to 26 May 1969, and from 3 May 1972
Eric_Reece
Name list
Alan Reece (1927–2012), English engineer and entrepreneur Alex Reece, British musician Alicia Reece (born 1971), American politician Andy Reece (born
Reece_(name)
Australian politician
majority, and Reece returned as premier. Bethune retired from politics on 30 June 1975, and later joined forces with his former rival, Eric Reece, to back
Angus_Bethune_(politician)
State election in Australia
Labor Party, which had been in power continuously since 1934, was led by Eric Reece, who had been premier of Tasmania since 1958. The opposition Liberal Party
1969_Tasmanian_state_election
Dam and power station in Tasmania, Australia
station were named in honour of Eric Reece, the Premier of Tasmania between 1958 and 1969 and again between 1972 and 1975. Reece was a firm proponent of the
Reece_Dam
Australian politician
August 1958, at the age of 73, and was replaced by his long-serving deputy Eric Reece, who kept Labor in power until 1969. Cosgrove was premier for 18 years
Robert_Cosgrove
Australian politician
Deputy Premier, Police Minister and Environment Minister. When the Premier Eric Reece was required to retire due to his age, Neilson was elected Tasmanian Leader
Bill_Neilson
English actor (born 1959)
Reece Dinsdale (born 6 August 1959) is an English actor and director. His credits include Threads (1984), A Private Function (1984), Winter Flight (1984)
Reece_Dinsdale
State election in Australia
giving Labor a clear majority. Eric Reece was sworn in as Premier of Tasmania for a second time on 3 May 1972. Eric Reece also received the highest personal
1972_Tasmanian_state_election
American musician (born 1966)
Album, Male". Eric and George were actually partners in Gerard Entertainment and it was Gerard Entertainment who developed Lisa and Eric for shopping to
Eric_Benét
British actor, comedian and writer (born 1969)
Shearsmith and Pemberton toured the UK as Inside No.9: An Evening With Reece Shearsmith and Steve Pemberton answering fan questions and share behind-the-scenes
Reece_Shearsmith
Head of government of Tasmania
(2008–2014) Kate Warner (2014–2021) Barbara Baker (from 2021) 1955 1956 32 Eric Reece MHA for Braddon (1909–1999) — 26 August 1958 26 May 1969 10 years, 273 days
Premier_of_Tasmania
Australian politician
Cosgrove Preceded by Eric Ogilvie Succeeded by Bill Neilson In office 12 May 1959 – 26 May 1969 Premier Eric Reece Preceded by Eric Reece Succeeded by Max
Roy_Fagan
Dam in South West Tasmania, Australia
Wilderness region. Construction was underway by 1964, and in early 1967, Eric Reece, the Premier of Tasmania, formally announced plans to flood the natural
Gordon_Dam
Lake in South West Tasmania, Australia
before, during, and after construction of the dams. Tasmania's Premier Eric Reece, and Allan Knight, the HEC commissioner, were seen as the leading proponents
Lake_Pedder
State election in Australia
in power since 1934, was seeking a tenth term in office, and Premier Eric Reece was contesting his second election in that role, this time against Leader
1964_Tasmanian_state_election
Affiliate of the Labor Party in Tasmania
the Communist Party in the trade union movement. Cosgrove's successor, Eric Reece, emphasized economic development and the expansion of hydroelectricity
Tasmanian_Labor_Party
Australian politician (born 1955)
pro-business Labor leadership in Tasmania, as represented in the 1970s by Eric Reece and in the 1980s by Harry Holgate. Both Lennon's Labor government and
Paul_Lennon
1958 Eric Reece Labor 1958 Reg Turnbull Labor 1958–1959 Bill Neilson Labor 1959 Eric Reece Labor 1959–1969 Walter Bethune Liberal 1969–1972 Eric Reece Labor
Treasurer_of_Tasmania
Highway bridge over the River Derwent in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
measuring 81 metres (265 ft) below mean sea level. Criticism of Premier Eric Reece arose in 1958 when concerns were raised by engineers about the susceptibility
Tasman_Bridge
Australian politician
Liberal Franklin 1956 1959 Eric Reece 1958–1969 35 Angus Bethune 19 March 1960 27 May 1969 Liberal Wilmot 1964 1969 36 Eric Reece 27 May 1969 4 May 1972 Labor
Leader of the Opposition (Tasmania)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(Tasmania)
Australian judge and governor (1909–1995)
government during gaps between appointments. In that role he granted Eric Reece an early dissolution and called the 1959 Tasmanian state election. In
Stanley_Burbury
John Dwyer MHA for Franklin (1890–1962) 26 August 1958 12 May 1959 Labor Eric Reece Labor (1958–1969) 2 Roy Fagan MHA for Wilmot (1905–1990) 12 May 1959 26
Deputy_Premier_of_Tasmania
Chief law officer for the state of Tasmania, Australia
1946 19 July 1958 24 Bill Neilson Labor 22 July 1958 28 October 1958 25 Eric Reece Labor 28 October 1958 12 May 1959 – Roy Fagan Labor 12 May 1959 26 May
Attorney-General_of_Tasmania
Highest political office within the party
(1939) Robert Cosgrove (1939–1947, 1948–1958) Edward Brooker (1947–48) Eric Reece (1958–1969, 1972–1975) Bill Neilson (1975–1977) Doug Lowe (1977–1981)
Leaders of the Australian Labor Party
Leaders_of_the_Australian_Labor_Party
State heads of government
between 26 May 1969 (when the Liberals' Angus Bethune succeeded Labor's Eric Reece as Premier of Tasmania) and 2 June 1970 (when the Liberals' Steele Hall
Premiers and chief ministers of the Australian states and territories
Premiers_and_chief_ministers_of_the_Australian_states_and_territories
Australian politician
Premier Eric Reece Succeeded by Roy Fagan Minister for Agriculture In office 29 June 1948 – 19 September 1961 Premier Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Preceded
John_Dwyer_(soldier)
state election: Braddon Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 5,223 Labor Eric Reece (elected 1) 14,790 35.4 +1.2 Labor Lloyd Costello (elected 3) 2,814 6
Electoral results for the Division of Braddon (state)
Electoral_results_for_the_Division_of_Braddon_(state)
Australian politician (1897–1981)
against the UAP, she ultimately defeated the ALP candidate, future premier Eric Reece, with 51 percent of the two-party preferred vote. The result took several
Enid_Lyons
Australian politician
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
Rebecca_White
Wriedt, Kevin Newman, Jocelyn Newman State - Jim Bacon, Paul Lennon, Eric Reece, Will Hodgman, Michael Field, Ray Groom (previously federal), Robin Gray
List_of_Tasmanians
Australian politician (born 1937)
1972, Batt was appointed Chief Secretary and Minister for Transport in Eric Reece's cabinet. On 17 April 1974, he was made Minister for Education, with Recreation
Neil_Batt
Australian politician
subsequently critical of Bethune, who lost the 1972 election to Labor's Eric Reece. Lyons died in Melbourne on 24 May 2000. A condolence motion was read
Kevin_Lyons
Day of the year
American physician (born 1946) 1998 – Eric Ambler, English author, screenwriter, and producer (born 1909) 1999 – Eric Reece, Australian politician, 32nd Premier
October_23
Australian politician (1908 – 2006)
1956. He resigned from the ALP in 1959 after falling out with Premier Eric Reece and subsequently won re-election as an independent. Turnbull was elected
Reg_Turnbull
State election in Australia
Cosgrove had retired as Premier of Tasmania, and had been replaced by Eric Reece on 26 August 1958. The Labor Party won the most seats in the newly expanded
1959_Tasmanian_state_election
Australian politician (born 1940)
December 1982, which included former Premier Eric Reece. Despite Reece's ALP background, Gray praised Reece as "the greatest living Tasmanian." In 1983
Robin Gray (Australian politician)
Robin_Gray_(Australian_politician)
Australian politician (born 1984)
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
Josh_Willie
Australian politician (born 1944)
Dombrovskis Helen Gee James Goodwin Brenda Hean Richard Jones Deny King Eric Reece Olegas Truchanas T. B. Moore Islands Eddystone Hibbs Pyramid Inner Rocks
Bob_Brown
Tasmanian state election: Darwin Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 4,182 Labor Eric Reece (elected 1) 5,255 18.0 +2.9 Labor Charley Aylett (elected 2) 4,018 13
Results of the 1948 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1948_Tasmanian_state_election
1955 1956 25 February 1948 26 August 1958 10 years, 182 days 2. 32nd Eric Reece (1909–1999) Labor MHA for Braddon (1945–1975) 26 August 1958 26 May 1969
List of premiers of Tasmania by time in office
List_of_premiers_of_Tasmania_by_time_in_office
English footballer (born 2001)
Reece Devine (born 18 December 2001) is an English professional footballer who plays as a left-back for National League club Kidderminster Harriers. After
Reece_Devine
Calendar year
Dodds-Parker, British politician and administrator (d. 2006) July 6 – Eric Reece, 32nd Premier of Tasmania (d. 1999) July 7 Billy Herman, American baseball
1909
American action thriller television series
Terminal List and stars alongside Chris Pratt, reprising his role as James Reece, and Tom Hopper. The Terminal List: Dark Wolf premiered on August 27, 2025
The_Terminal_List:_Dark_Wolf
Port city in Tasmania, Australia
was officially opened on 26 September 1959 by the premier of Tasmania Eric Reece. In the same year, the Australian National Line ferry Princess of Tasmania
Devonport,_Tasmania
Day of the year
Anton Muttukumaru, Sri Lankan general and diplomat (died 2001) 1909 – Eric Reece, Australian politician, 32nd Premier of Tasmania (died 1999) 1910 – René
July_6
Premier of Tasmania – Angus Bethune (until 3 May), then Eric Reece Opposition Leader – Eric Reece (until 3 May), then Max Bingham Premier of Victoria –
1972_in_Australia
Bruce Eastick (until 24 July), then David Tonkin Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece (until 31 March), then Bill Neilson Opposition Leader – Max Bingham Premier
1975_in_Australia
Australian politician
the 1969 state election. He was made a minister in the government of Eric Reece on 3 May 1972, when he became Minister for Housing. In 1975 he became
Doug Lowe (Australian politician)
Doug_Lowe_(Australian_politician)
Australian politician and 41st Premier of Tasmania
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
Jim_Bacon_(politician)
Australian politician (born 1985)
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
Dean_Winter
Australian state election results
Hector McFie 1,132 4.0 +4.0 Liberal Mervyn Langham 512 1.8 +1.8 Labor Eric Reece (elected 1) 5,076 18.1 +0.1 Labor Charley Aylett (elected 3) 4,018 14
Results of the 1950 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1950_Tasmanian_state_election
Australian politician and judge
Everett's fiat for litigation to proceed, and this was opposed by Premier Eric Reece and his cabinet, who wanted instead to introduce retrospective validating
Merv_Everett
Tasmanian state election: Darwin Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 3,905 Labor Eric Reece (elected 1) 4,116 15.1 +15.1 Labor Charley Aylett (elected 3) 3,368 12
Results of the 1946 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1946_Tasmanian_state_election
state election: Braddon Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 4,921 Labor Eric Reece (elected 1) 13,452 34.2 −0.5 Labor Lloyd Costello (elected 3) 2,104 5
Results of the 1969 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1969_Tasmanian_state_election
43rd Premier of Tasmania (born 1968)
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
David_Bartlett
School in Devonport, Tasmania, Australia
Education. The school was established in 1955 and was named after Eric Reece. The old Reece High School was destroyed by a fire in December 2000.[citation
Reece_High_School
building leased to private operators 1999 (25 October): Labor part stalwart Eric Reece, hailed as Tasmania's greatest premier, died in Hobart, aged 90 1999:
History_of_Tasmania
Australian politician and trade unionist
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
David_O'Byrne
Town in Tasmania, Australia
Marsh, Blackboy in 1871 and Mathinna in 1882. Former Premier of Tasmania Eric Reece, was born in the town in 1909. The Scamander River forms part of the northern
Mathinna,_Tasmania
Tasmanian state electoral division
Nationalist James Bugg Labor 1944 Michael Smith Labor 1946 Charley Aylett Labor Eric Reece Labor Carrol Bramich Labor Liberal Liberal John Fidler Liberal 1948 Independent
Division_of_Braddon_(state)
Costello Labor Resigned John Coughlan Labor 12 April 1975 Braddon Eric Reece Labor Resigned Joseph Britton Labor 17 August 1974 Denison Kevin Corby
List of Tasmanian House of Assembly countbacks
List_of_Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly_countbacks
Australian politician
unsuccessfully running in 1972, he was elected in a countback in 1975 following Eric Reece's resignation. He retired the following year. "Britton, Joseph James".
Joseph_Britton_(politician)
candidates Ungrouped candidates Charley Aylett* Cyril Cameron John Keating Eric Reece* Frank Taylor Sydney Ward* Carrol Bramich* Jack Breheny* John Fidler Trevor
Candidates of the 1956 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1956_Tasmanian_state_election
In office 21 October 1959 – 25 March 1963 Monarch Elizabeth II Premier Eric Reece (1959–63) Preceded by Sir Ronald Cross Succeeded by Sir Charles Gairdner
Thomas Corbett, 2nd Baron Rowallan
Thomas_Corbett,_2nd_Baron_Rowallan
Election Results of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
state election: Braddon Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 3,983 Labor Eric Reece (elected 1) 9,688 30.4 +11.4 Labor Sydney Ward (elected 2) 2,511 7.9 −4
Results of the 1959 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1959_Tasmanian_state_election
44th Premier of Tasmania
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
Lara_Giddings
Dam in South West Tasmania
exits through the Gordon Dam and into the Gordon River. In early 1967, Eric Reece, the Premier of Tasmania, announced plans to flood the natural Lake Pedder
Edgar_Dam
replacement at a recount on 19 August 1974. 5 Labor MHA for Braddon, Eric Reece, resigned on 31 March 1975 after the Labor Party set the retiring age
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1972–1976
Members_of_the_Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly,_1972–1976
Neilson Labor Franklin 1946–1977 Geoff Pearsall Liberal Franklin 1969–1988 Hon Eric Reece Labor Braddon 1946–1975 Hon Sydney Ward Labor Braddon 1956–1976
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1969–1972
Members_of_the_Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly,_1969–1972
Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece (until 26 May), then Angus Bethune Opposition Leader – Angus Bethune (until 26 May), then Eric Reece Premier of Victoria
1969_in_Australia
August), then Eric Reece Premier of Victoria – Henry Bolte Premier of Western Australia – Albert Hawke Governor of New South Wales – Sir Eric Woodward Governor
1958_in_Australia
state election: Braddon Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 4,428 Labor Eric Reece (elected 1) 12,291 34.7 +4.3 Labor Lloyd Costello (elected 3) 2,184 6
Results of the 1964 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1964_Tasmanian_state_election
Walsh (until 10 March), then Sir Thomas Playford IV Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece Opposition Leader – Angus Bethune Premier of Victoria – Henry Bolte Opposition
1965_in_Australia
English-born Tasmanian poet and playwright
Pedder, in Tasmania's south west. He was devastated when the then premier, Eric Reece, refused to accept millions of dollars from the Whitlam Labor government
Clive_Sansom
– Don Dunstan Opposition Leader – Bruce Eastick Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece Opposition Leader – Max Bingham Premier of Victoria – Rupert Hamer Opposition
1974_in_Australia
Dams in Tasmania, Australia
-42.84750; 146.19583 (McPartlans Pass Canal). Reece subsequently earned the epithet of Electric Eric, in view of his stanch support of hydroelectricity
Serpentine_Dam_(Tasmania)
Labor Franklin 1946–1977 Thomas Pearsall Liberal Franklin 1950–1966 Hon Eric Reece Labor Darwin 1946–1975 Lancelot Spurr Labor Wilmot 1941–1956 John Steer
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1955–1956
Members_of_the_Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly,_1955–1956
1967 1970 Liberal 6 March 1965 23 August 1972 7 years, 170 days 6 TAS Eric Reece (1909–1999) AC Labor MHA for Braddon (1945–1975) 26 August 1958 26 May
List of Australian heads of government by time in office
List_of_Australian_heads_of_government_by_time_in_office
Australian politician (born 1957)
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
Bryan_Green
candidates Ungrouped candidates Joseph Britton* Lloyd Costello* Aubrey Gaffney Eric Reece* Harold Singleton Patrick Streets Sydney Ward* Arthur Abel Carrol Bramich*
Candidates of the 1959 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1959_Tasmanian_state_election
state election: Braddon Party Candidate Votes % ±% Quota 4,510 Labor Eric Reece (elected 1) 5,983 19.0 −2.0 Labor Sydney Ward (elected 3) 3,805 12.1 +5
Results of the 1956 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1956_Tasmanian_state_election
Referendum in Tasmania, Australia
the Federal Group in the 1960s, and the new owners approached Premier Eric Reece about the prospect of the Tasmanian government granting a licence to create
1968 Tasmanian casino referendum
1968_Tasmanian_casino_referendum
Month of 1965
would be phased out entirely by January 1, 1969. The Premier of Tasmania, Eric Reece, announced that the Gordon Power scheme would "result in some modification
June_1965
actress, breast cancer. Trudi Meyer, 85, German Olympic gymnast (1936). Eric Reece, 90, Australian politician, Premier of Tasmania (1958–1969). Luciano Soprani
Deaths_in_October_1999
Australian politician
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
Edmund_Dwyer-Gray
27 October - Harry Kadwell, 97, rugby league footballer 29 October – Eric Reece, 90, Premier of Tasmania 30 December – Des Renford, 72, Marathon Swimmer
1999_in_Australia
– Steele Hall Premier of Tasmania – Angus Bethune Opposition Leader – Eric Reece Premier of Victoria – Sir Henry Bolte Opposition Leader – Clyde Holding
1971_in_Australia
Blacklow Joseph Britton Geoff Chisholm* Lloyd Costello* Gordon O'Shannessey Eric Reece* Richard Sleath Sydney Ward* Wilfred Barker* Jack Breheny* Ray Grey Ernest
Candidates of the 1964 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1964_Tasmanian_state_election
Australian politician
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
David Llewellyn (Australian politician)
David_Llewellyn_(Australian_politician)
Tasmania – Eric Reece Premier of Western Australia – David Brand Premier of Victoria – Henry Bolte Governor of New South Wales – Sir Eric Woodward Governor
1963_in_Australia
Group against the flooding of Lake Pedder in Tasmania, Australia
in 1967. In the early 1970s the state government of Tasmania, led by Eric Reece and its energy agency the Hydro-Electric Commission, planned to dam the
Lake_Pedder_Action_Committee
Playford Premier of Queensland – Frank Nicklin Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece Premier of Western Australia – David Brand Premier of Victoria – Henry
1960_in_Australia
– Don Dunstan Opposition Leader – Bruce Eastick Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece Opposition Leader – Max Bingham Premier of Victoria – Rupert Hamer Opposition
1973_in_Australia
Australian politician (born 1948)
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
Michael_Field_(politician)
Australian politician (1927–2021)
for Health and Road Safety 1972 Succeeded by Allan Foster Preceded by Eric Reece Leader of the Opposition (Tasmania) 1972–1979 Succeeded by Geoff Pearsall
Max_Bingham
Australian politician (1927–2010)
Ogilvie Edmund Dwyer-Gray Robert Cosgrove Edward Brooker Robert Cosgrove Eric Reece Bill Neilson Doug Lowe Harry Holgate Ken Wriedt Neil Batt Michael Field
Ken_Wriedt
British comedy by David Paltenghi
Brian Reece, Peter Sellers, Sid James, Tony Hancock, Raymond Huntley, and Bill Fraser. It was written by Geoffrey Orme and Donald Taylor. Eric Sykes contributed
Orders_Are_Orders_(1955_film)
Steele Hall (until 17 April), then Don Dunstan Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece Opposition Leader – Angus Bethune Premier of Victoria – Sir Henry Bolte
1968_in_Australia
Premier of Tasmania from 1934 until 1939
brother Eric James Ogilvie, served as a member of parliament at the same time Albert was premier of Tasmania. Madeleine Ogilvie, granddaughter of Eric and
Albert_Ogilvie
travel, tourism, insurance
ERIC REECE
ERIC REECE
Male
English
English form of German Erich, ERIC means "ever-ruler."Â
Boy/Male
Norse
Ruler of the people. Famous Bearer: popular blues guitarist/singer Eric Clapton.
Male
French
French form of German Erich, EREC means "ever-ruler."
Female
Scottish
Variant form of Scottish Gaelic Oighrig, possibly EIRIC means "new speckled one."
Boy/Male
Norse American Scandinavian
Ever or eternal ruler. Island ruler. Famous bearer: 10th-century Norwegian explorer Eric the Red.
Boy/Male
French
Eric 'ever kingly.' Actor Eriq La Salle.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Eric, ERICK means "ever-ruler."
Boy/Male
American, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Indian, Latin, Norse, Portuguese, Scandinavian, Swedish, Swiss
Ruler; Peaceful Ruler; Ever-powerful; Forever Ruler; Fun
Male
German
German form of Old Norse EirÃkr, ERICH means "ever-ruler."
Female
English
Feminine form of English Eric, ERICA means "ever-ruler."
Male
Scandinavian
 Scandinavian form of Old Norse EirÃkr, ERIK means "ever-ruler." Compare with another form of Erik.
Boy/Male
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Honourable and Powerful
Male
English
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Eadric, EDRIC means "rich ruler."
Girl/Female
Norse
Ever or eternal ruler. Island ruler. Famous bearer: 10th-century Norwegian explorer Eric the Red.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Eric, ARIC means "ever-ruler."
Female
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Éirinn, ERIN means "Ireland."Â
Boy/Male
Norse American Scandinavian
Ruler of the people. Famous Bearer: popular blues guitarist/singer Eric Clapton.
Male
English
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Ælfric, ELRIC means "elf ruler."
Female
Japanese
(çµµç†) Japanese name ERI means "blessed prize."
Male
English
 Variant spelling of English Eric, ERIK means "ever-ruler." Compare with another form of Erik.
ERIC REECE
ERIC REECE
ERIC REECE
ERIC REECE
ERIC REECE
ERIC REECE
ERIC REECE
n.
An evergreen shrub of the genus Erica (E. passerina).
n.
A salt of lithic or uric acid; a urate.
n.
A German epic poem on the Messiah, by Klopstock.
n.
A genus of shrubby plants, including the heaths, many of them producing beautiful flowers.
a.
Narrated in a grand style; pertaining to or designating a kind of narrative poem, usually called an heroic poem, in which real or fictitious events, usually the achievements of some hero, are narrated in an elevated style.
n.
Alt. of Eric
n.
An early, and now a poetic, name of Ireland.
n.
A recompense formerly given by a murderer to the relatives of the murdered person.
a.
Pertaining to, or derived from, cyanic and uric acids.
n.
An epic or heroic poem. See Epic, a.
n.
A Latin epic poem by Statius about Thebes in Boeotia.
n.
An epic poem; epic poetry.
a.
Epic.
a.
Of or pertaining to urine; obtained from urine; as, uric acid.
n.
An epic.
a.
Uric.
n.
The ring which turns inward and condenses the flame of a lamp.
n.
A salt of uric acid; as, sodium urate; ammonium urate.
n.
The burbot of Lake Erie.
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