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English cleric and philanthropist
Samuel Wilson Warneford (1763 – 11 January 1855) was an astute and eccentric English cleric and philanthropist from an old but generally impoverished
Samuel_Wilson_Warneford
Hospital in England
stone. The name commemorates the philanthropist Samuel Wilson Warneford. It was renamed the Warneford Hospital in 1843 and extended by J.C. Buckler in
Warneford_Hospital
Name list
Reginald Warneford (1891–1915), Royal Naval Air Service officer Samuel Wilson Warneford (1763–1855), British cleric and philanthropist Warneford Cresswell
Warneford
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1964–1970, 1974–1976)
democratically were to some extent unfulfilled. James Harold Wilson was born on 11 March 1916 at Warneford Road, Cowlersley, in the western suburbs of the mill
Harold_Wilson
Town in Gloucestershire, England
century. The nave was enlarged in 1790, with a £1,000 gift from Samuel Wilson Warneford, most of the church was rebuilt in 1858 and the tower was replaced
Moreton-in-Marsh
Country house in Wiltshire, England
discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk. Retrieved 18 March 2018. "Warneford, Samuel Wilson (1763–1855)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed
Warneford_Place
Hospital in Warwickshire, England
in 1834 and its closure in 1993. The hospital was named after Samuel Wilson Warneford, a philanthropist who donated £3,000 of the £4,000 needed to build
Warneford Hospital, Leamington Spa
Warneford_Hospital,_Leamington_Spa
Spa town in Warwickshire, England
In 1832 the town's main hospital, Warneford Hospital, opened, named after philanthropist Samuel Wilson Warneford. At first a semi-private affair it was
Leamington_Spa
Village in Wiltshire, England
Maranatha Christian School, a private school, is near Sevenhampton. Samuel Wilson Warneford, philanthropist Ekwall, Eilert. Concise Oxford Dictionary of English
Sevenhampton,_Wiltshire
Public school in Canterbury, Kent, England
of property and financing to build the school was provided by Samuel Wilson Warneford. The main school building was designed by Philip Charles Hardwick
St_Edmund's_School_Canterbury
Market town in Wiltshire, England
on the wall of the former post office records her contribution. Samuel Wilson Warneford (1763–1855), philanthropist, from the family who owned much land
Highworth
Village in Gloucestershire, England
within walking distance of the house and gardens at Sezincote. Samuel Wilson Warneford "Parish population 2011". Retrieved 23 March 2015. "Location of
Bourton-on-the-Hill
Village in Wiltshire, England
changing rooms (2002), a used car garage, and a pub, the Sun Inn. Samuel Wilson Warneford – held the advowson of the rectory, 1809–1855 "Wiltshire Community
Lydiard_Millicent
Former college in Birmingham, England
the college owed much to the legacy of Samuel Wilson Warneford. The historian William Whyte says that Warneford – in life "a grasping, avaricious, bigoted
Queen's_College,_Birmingham
English merchant and philanthropist (1790–1846)
the nearby Anglican St Saviour's Church. Whyte says that both Samuel Wilson Warneford, "a grasping, avaricious, bigoted reactionary" whose riches did
John_Owens_(merchant)
English antiquarian
7. ‘Christian Philanthropy exemplified in a Memoir of the Rev. Samuel Wilson Warneford [q. v.] ’, Oxford, 1855, 8vo. This article incorporates text from
Vaughan_Thomas_(antiquarian)
Charity in the UK and Ireland
girls and boys were moved to St John's Wood in London. In 1852 Samuel Wilson Warneford, purchased a site for a new school in Canterbury and provided funds
Clergy_Support_Trust
English Member of Parliament
daughters, objecting without success to the marriage of Margaret to Samuel Wilson Warneford and then driving away the fiancé of Jane. His son became known
Edward_Loveden_Loveden
Anglo-Irish peer
The eldest daughter, Elizabeth, married Francis Warneford of Highworth (brother of Samuel Wilson Warneford) and they had two daughters who survived infancy
William Flower, 2nd Viscount Ashbrook
William_Flower,_2nd_Viscount_Ashbrook
British government recognitions
Livingston, OBE, AFC, FRCS, FRCS(E), MRCS, LRCP, DPH, DOMS. Air Commodore Warneford Gerrard Wilkinson Prall. Air Commodore Francis Arthur Skoulding. The Reverend
1946_Birthday_Honours
Historic cemetery in London
pioneer of cancer prevention Flight Sub Lieutenant Reginald Alexander John Warneford – VC recipient Sir Philip Watts – naval architect, designer of the Elswick
Brompton_Cemetery
British government recognitions
Douglas Lee, Technical Officer, Electro-encephalography Department, Warneford and Park Hospitals, Oxford. Major Joseph Leniewski, Interpreter for Board
1969_Birthday_Honours
Award
Patrick Hornby, Royal Regiment of Artillery. 4621016 Sergeant Reginald Warneford Huffee, Royal Armoured Corps. 1985715 Sergeant George Edwin Hughes, Corps
1946 New Year Honours (British Empire Medal)
1946_New_Year_Honours_(British_Empire_Medal)
British honours
Waller Maj. Richard Barrington Ward Capt. Walter Kemeys Francis Goodall Warneford Maj. Harold Edward Mostyn Watkins Capt. Donald Watson, East Yorkshire
1919_Birthday_Honours
Appointments made by Queen Elizabeth II
MBE, Warden of St. Joseph's House for Boys, Southern Rhodesia. Colin Warneford Charles Richards, formerly Director, Telecommunications Staff College
1961_Birthday_Honours
British government recognitions
(Administration) United Kingdom Mission to the United Nations, New York. Hugh Warneford-Thomson. For medical and welfare services to the British community in
1979_Birthday_Honours
1918-09-2929 September 1918 to 1 October 1918 Bellicourt, France Reginald Warneford No. 001No. 1 Squadron RNAS 1915-06-077 June 1915 Ghent, Belgium Edward
List of First World War Victoria Cross recipients
List_of_First_World_War_Victoria_Cross_recipients
Appointments by King George V
Imelde, Mater Infirmorum Hospital, Belfast K. F. M. Jackson, Matron, Warneford and Leamington County Hospital, Leamington E. W. Jeffries, Sister, Australian
1917_New_Year_Honours
British royal recognitions
Quartermaster Sergeant Harry Green, Royal Marines. Petty Officer Robert Warneford Hall. Sergeant Frederick William Harvey, Royal Marines. Chief Petty Officer
1952_New_Year_Honours
First World War 1918-09-2929 September 1918 to 1 October 1918[D] Reginald Warneford OF-1.7Flight Sub-Lieutenant No. 001No. 1 Squadron RNAS First World War
List of Victoria Cross recipients (N–Z)
List_of_Victoria_Cross_recipients_(N–Z)
Oxford University Press building in Walton Street built. 1826 – July: Warneford Hospital opened as Oxford Lunatic Asylum. 1827 February: A University
Timeline_of_Oxford
Church of England ecclesiastical office
or UK public library membership required.) "Brown, Ven. Michael René Warneford". Who's Who & Who Was Who. Vol. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.).
Archdeacon_of_Nottingham
Warneford, Walter John – papers concerning World War I, 1914–1915, Record Search, National Archives of Australia Retrieved 20 Jan 2014, Warneford, Walter
List of Australian diarists of World War I (O-Z)
List_of_Australian_diarists_of_World_War_I_(O-Z)
Month of 1915
airship was destroyed in air-to-air combat by British pilot Reginald Warneford of No. 1 Squadron over Ghent, Belgium. The airship crashed in Sint-Amandsberg
June_1915
Existing baronetcies
Bodnant, Gwylgre & Hilders 8 August 1902 Baron Aberconway 820 Banbury of Warneford Place 6 January 1903 Baron Banbury of Southam 821 Renshaw of Coldharbour
List_of_extant_baronetcies
UK national honours award 1974
Lieutenant Peter Richard Colin Chapman (4231781). Flight Lieutenant Peter Warneford Day (4231751). Flight Lieutenant Peter James Diggance (4230179). Flight
1974_Birthday_Honours
British royal recognitions
Senior Aircraftwoman Debby Walker (L8237427). Squadron Leader David Warneford (0683555). Warrant Officer Peter Whyte (LI941170). Warrant Officer Anthony
1996_New_Year_Honours
Air Service 1915 First World War Ferrijik Junction, Bulgaria Reginald Warneford No. 1 Squadron Royal Naval Air Service 1915 First World War Ghent, Belgium
List of Victoria Cross recipients of the Royal Navy
List_of_Victoria_Cross_recipients_of_the_Royal_Navy
British royal recognitions
Clackmannan War Pensions Committee. Annice Jane Richardson. Matron at the Warneford, Oxford, Mental Hospital. Major Andrew Robbie VD JP Superintendent, City
1932_New_Year_Honours
364765 Flight Sergeant Allan Richard Palmer. 518598 Flight Sergeant Edwin Warneford Reay. 1267189 Flight Sergeant Henry Benjamin Stukey, RAFVR. 1205689 Flight
1944_Birthday_Honours_(BEM)
British government recognitions
Office (London S.W.15.) Albert Thomas Baston, Operating Theatre Attendant, Warneford Hospital, Leamington Spa. Harold John Bates, Foreman-Ganger, Land Drainage
1964_Birthday_Honours
Ball of Merrion Square and Killybegs 1911 Ball extant Banbury of Warneford Place 1903 Banbury extant first Baronet created Baron Banbury of Southam
List of baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
List_of_baronetcies_in_the_Baronetage_of_the_United_Kingdom
British government recognitions
Directorate, Basrah, Ministry of Finance, Iraq. Robert Andre Llewellyn Warneford, formerly Member of the Executive and Legislative Councils, Leeward Islands
1930_Birthday_Honours
National awards given by King George V
Captain) Ernest Allison Iredale, Border Regiment. Captain Laurence Heber Warneford Iredale, MB, Royal Army Medical Corps, Special Reserve. Temporary Sub-Lieutenant
1917_Birthday_Honours
British royal recognitions
Squadron Leader Paul Frederick Constable (4165475). Squadron Leader Peter Warneford Day (4231751). Squadron Leader Richard Brian Duckett (608234). Squadron
1977_New_Year_Honours
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SAMUEL WILSON-WARNEFORD
SAMUEL WILSON-WARNEFORD
SAMUEL WILSON-WARNEFORD
SAMUEL WILSON-WARNEFORD
SAMUEL WILSON-WARNEFORD
SAMUEL WILSON-WARNEFORD
SAMUEL WILSON-WARNEFORD
SAMUEL WILSON-WARNEFORD
SAMUEL WILSON-WARNEFORD
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