query: who was rebecca in the bible married to

pos: Rebecca Rebecca Rebecca appears in the Hebrew Bible as the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau. According to biblical tradition, Rebecca was the daughter of Bethuel the Aramean from Paddan Aram, also called Aram-Naharaim, and sister of Laban the Aramean. She was the grand daughter of Milcah (Sarahs sister according to Talmudic teachings) and Nahor (brother of Abraham). Rebecca and Isaac were one of the four couples that some believe are buried in the Cave of the Patriarchs, the other three being Adam and Eve, Abraham and Sarah, and Jacob and Leah. After the Binding of Isaac,

pos: Rebecca (given name) Rebecca (given name) Rebecca or Rebekah (Hebrew: רִבְקָה ("Rivkah")) is a feminine given name originating from the Hebrew language. The name comes from the verb רבק ("rbq"), meaning "to tie firmly"; Jones' Dictionary of Old Testament Proper Names and the NOBS Study Bible Name List suggest the name means "snare", "noose", "tied up", "secured", and even "beautifully ensnaring". W. F. Albright held that it meant "soil, earth". Rebecca was the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau in the Hebrew Bible. The Latin Vulgate uses the spelling Rebecca exclusively and it is followed by ("ex. gr.") Wycliffe

pos: Veiled Rebecca Veiled Rebecca The Veiled Rebecca, or The Veiled Rebekah, is a sculpture created by an Italian neoclassical sculptor, Giovanni Maria Benzoni, depicting Rebecca. Benzoni is believed to have made four copies of this statue. The one at the Salar Jung Museum, Hyderabad, India, has been described as a "melody in marble". In the Hebrew Bible, Rebecca is the bride of Isaac who is covered in a transparent veil during their wedding. This life-sized sculpture of Rebecca represents innocence and purity as Giovanni Benzoni skilfully creates the appearance of a transparent veil, an outstanding artistic creation. It stands at a height

pos: Rebecca Rebecca Rebecca appears in the Hebrew Bible as the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau. According to biblical tradition, Rebecca was the daughter of Bethuel the Aramean from Paddan Aram, also called Aram-Naharaim, and sister of Laban the Aramean. She was the grand daughter of Milcah (Sarahs sister according to Talmudic teachings) and Nahor (brother of Abraham). Rebecca and Isaac were one of the four couples that some believe are buried in the Cave of the Patriarchs, the other three being Adam and Eve, Abraham and Sarah, and Jacob and Leah. After the Binding of Isaac,

pos: Rebecca earlier about her age at marriage). Rebecca Rebecca appears in the Hebrew Bible as the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau. According to biblical tradition, Rebecca was the daughter of Bethuel the Aramean from Paddan Aram, also called Aram-Naharaim, and sister of Laban the Aramean. She was the grand daughter of Milcah (Sarahs sister according to Talmudic teachings) and Nahor (brother of Abraham). Rebecca and Isaac were one of the four couples that some believe are buried in the Cave of the Patriarchs, the other three being Adam and Eve, Abraham and Sarah, and Jacob and

pos: Rebecca was 40 years old when he married Rebecca, 20 years elapsed before they had children. Throughout that time, both Isaac and Rebecca prayed fervently to God for offspring. God eventually answered Isaac's prayers and Rebecca conceived. Rebecca was extremely uncomfortable during her pregnancy and went to inquire of God why she was suffering so. According to the Midrash, whenever she would pass a house of Torah study, Jacob would struggle to come out; whenever she would pass a house of idolatry, Esau would agitate to come out. Thinking that she was carrying one baby who was displaying conflicting propensities, Rebecca

pos: Rebecca Isaac from a distance in the fields of Beer-lahai-roi. The Talmud and the Midrash explain that Isaac was praying, as he instituted Mincha, the afternoon prayer. Seeing such a spiritually exalted man, Rebecca immediately dismounted from her camel and asked the accompanying servant who he was. When she heard that this was her future husband, she modestly covered herself with a veil. Isaac brought her into the tent of his mother Sarah, married her, and loved her. According to Rashi, the three miracles that characterized Sarah's tent while she was alive, and that disappeared with her death, reappeared when Rebecca

pos: Israelites Israelites The Israelites (; "Bnei Yisra'el") were a confederation of Iron Age Semitic-speaking tribes of the ancient Near East, who inhabited a part of Canaan during the tribal and monarchic periods. According to the religious narrative of the Hebrew Bible, the Israelites' origin is traced back to the Biblical patriarchs and matriarchs Abraham and his wife Sarah, through their son Isaac and his wife Rebecca, and their son Jacob who was later called Israel, whence they derive their name, with his wives Leah and Rachel and the handmaids Zilpa and Bilhah. Modern archaeology has largely discarded the historicity of the

neg: Rebecca Lemp related that she taught her children about the Bible. Lemp was tortured once more before being burned at the stake on 9 September 1590. Rebecca Lemp Rebecca Lemp (d. 1590) was a German woman who was accused of witchcraft and burned at the stake in Nördlingen. Lemp was one of 32 women convicted of witchcraft following a witch hunt in Nördlingen, Germany. Burgomaster George Pheringer led the witch hunt along with lawyers Sebastien Roettinger and Conrad Graf. Lemp had six children and was married to Peter Lemp, a well-regarded accountant. In April 1590, while he was away on business, she

neg: Lyman Burt Peet he was transferred to Foochow and reached there in September 1847. Peet retired in 1871, and resided in West Haven, Connecticut until he died of dysentery on January 11, 1878. Peet married twice. In 1839 he married his first wife, Rebecca Clemence Sherrill, who died in Foochow in 1856. On June 6, 1858, he married Hannah Louisa Plimpton, who, after Peet's death, married to another ABCFM missionary in Foochow, Charles Hartwell. During his years in Foochow, he helped translate several portions of the Bible including the Book of Psalms, the Proverbs, and the Book of Job into the colloquial Foochow

neg: Women in the Bible study of women whose spoken words are recorded found 93, of which 49 women are named. The common, ordinary, everyday Hebrew woman is "largely unseen" in the pages of the Bible, and the women that are seen, are the unusual who rose to prominence. These prominent women include the Matriarchs Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel, and Leah, Miriam the prophetess, Deborah the Judge, Huldah the prophetess, Abigail, who married David, Rahab, and Esther. A common phenomenon in the bible is the pivotal role that women take in subverting man-made power structures. The result is often a more just outcome than what would

neg: Rebecca Travers Rebecca Travers Rebecca Travers ("née" Booth; 1609 – 15 June 1688) was a prominent London Quaker in the earliest development period of that religious movement. When she died, the funeral oration was given by William Penn. Rebecca Travers was born in 1609, the daughter of a Baptist named Booth, and studied the Bible from the age of six. At an early age she married William Travers, a tobacconist at the Three Feathers, Watling Street, London. In 1654 curiosity led her to hear a dispute between James Nayler and the Baptists. Soon afterwards she met Nayler privately, became a Quaker and

neg: Singleton's Graveyard to 1944. Many are Singleton family members, including Matthew Singleton himself. The most notable grave marker is that for Governor George McDuffie (1790–1851), husband of Mary Rebecca Singleton, daughter of Col. Richard Singleton. It was designed by noted sculptor, Ottaviano Gori of New York City. William Tennant (1740-1777], noted Presbyterian minister and politician, is believed to be buried here since his widow recorded in their family Bible that he died at "Captain Singleton's High Hills of Santee, August 11, 1777 ...". Sarah Angelica Singleton, daughter of Col. Richard Singleton and his wife, Rebecca Travis Coles, married Abraham Van Buren on

neg: Henry S. Randall Henry S. Randall Henry Stephens Randall (May 3, 1811 – August 14, 1876 Cortland, Cortland County, New York) was an American agriculturist, writer, educator and politician who served as New York Secretary of State. He was the son of General Roswell Randall and Harriet (Stephens) Randall, of Shelburne, Vermont. He came as a young boy from Madison County, New York to Cortland. He wrote many articles for agricultural periodicals, and "Sheep Husbandry", the "sheepman's bible" of the times. On February 4, 1834, Randall married in Auburn, New York, Jane Rebecca Polhemus, the daughter of Rev. Henry Polhemus and Jane (Anderson)

neg: Rebecca (given name) and the Bishops' Bible. In the Authorized Version of the 1600s, the spelling Rebekah is used in the Old Testament (Genesis) and the Latin "Rebecca" (representing Greek Bible Ῥεβέκκα) was retained in the New Testament (see Romans 9:10). So the earlier western spelling is “Rebecca,” but both spellings (Rebecca and Rebekah) are used in the influential King James Version. Both are current in the English-speaking world now. In the United Kingdom, a revival of Biblical names led to this name being ranked among the top 100 female names during the 1960s, the top 20 during the 1970s, and the top

neg: Thomas Williams (Congregational minister) 1753) and Lydia (born on 24 July 1757). Rebecca married John Voke, a purser on "HMS Acteon" and Lydia married John Fenn. John Fenn was one of the directors of the Missionary Society of London, which was a non-denominational missionary society formed in England by evangelical Anglicans and Nonconformists, largely Congregationalist in outlook, which in 1795 became the London Missionary Society. In 1804 he participated in the foundation of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Thomas Williams married Mary Marsh on 17 April 1783. Thomas was a supplier of uniforms to the Royal Navy in Gosport. In 1794 Thomas and

neg: Women in Judaism they were rarely in the forefront of public life. There are a number of exceptions to this rule, including the Matriarchs Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel, and Leah, Miriam the prophetess, Deborah the Judge, Huldah the prophetess, Abigail, who married David, Rahab, and Esther. A common phenomenon in the bible is the pivotal role that women take in subverting man-made power structures. The result is often a more just outcome than what would have taken place under ordinary circumstances. These women did not meet with opposition for the relatively public role they had. According to Jewish tradition, a covenant was formed between

neg: Rebecca Hotchkiss "satisfy the appetite of men". After her family forced her to end a relationship, Rebecca set her sights on Jonathan Hotchkiss. Soon Rebecca stole Jonathan from his fiancée Clarissa Morton, and married him. They had only one child together, a daughter named Gwen. Their marriage was sour, as Rebecca soon learned that Jonathan, who was broke, had only married her for her money. Rebecca's eye later wandered, and she committed adultery with tabloid editor JT Cornell. Rebecca was thrilled when Ethan Crane and Gwen met and fell in love, because she always wanted her daughter to be rich and powerful,

neg: Rebecca Shelley Rebecca Shelley Rebecca Shelley (January 20, 1887 - January 21, 1984) was a pacifist who lost her American citizenship when she married a German national. She was the publisher of Modern Poultry Breeder. She was born as Rebecca Shelley in Sugar Valley, Pennsylvania on January 20, 1887, to William Alfred Shelly. She attended the Normal School in Clarion, Pennsylvania. In 1904 her family moved to Michigan. In 1907 she attended University of Michigan and majored in German. She graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1910. In 1922 she married Felix Martin Rathmer, a German born electrical engineer and she lost her

neg: Rebecca Fransway of marginal poetry with Beat sensibility often categorized as Spoken Word. The poem was first published in 1996 by the literary magazine, "Long Shot", and again by Thunder's Mouth Press in "The Outlaw Bible of American Poetry" (1999). The poem is a commentary on the usefulness of "AA meetings," foreshadowing Fransway's book, "12-Step Horror Stories". Rebecca Fransway Rebecca Fransway (born April 30, 1953) is an American author and poet. The author and editor "12-Step Horror Stories: True Tales of Misery, Betrayal & Abuse in AA, NA, and 12-Step Treatment," Fransway's poetry has been published in "The Outlaw Bible of American

neg: Henry Lee Graves Henry Lee Graves Henry Lee Graves (February 22, 1813 – November 4, 1881) was the President of Baylor University from 1846 to 1851. Henry Lee Graves, son of Thomas Graves, was born in Yanceyville, North Carolina in 1813. He married Rebecca Williams Graves on February 3, 1836. Rebecca, from Caswell County, North Carolina, was Graves’s first cousin once-removed. Graves and Rebecca had four daughters (Mary Anna, Bettie Williams, Ophelia Florine, and Willie Ruby) as well as two sons (Charles Henry and Henry Lee). Rebecca died in 1865. Seven years later, Graves married Myra Lusk Crumpler, a wealthy widow who survived

neg: Sarah Coysh estate, his brother Richard, was widowed in 1735, and buried at St Michael on 21 January 1740, survived by his sons Elisha and Thomas Coysh. Thomas survived his brother Elisha, a cooper, who was buried on 12 May 1751 at St Michael. Sarah and Elisha's daughter Bridget Coysh had married William Allen who, like James James two generations previously, purchased property in Monmouthshire. Bridget and William's daughter Rebecca Allen, heiress to the family estate, married Thomas Coysh, her first cousin. Rebecca and Thomas Coysh had at least five children: Richard, Elizabeth, Sarah, Rebecca, and Elisha. Elizabeth Coysh was baptized in

neg: Rebecca Boone wife, raised her. When she was ten, Rebecca moved with her Quaker grandparents Morgan and Martha (Strode) Bryan, to the Yadkin River valley in the backwoods of North Carolina. Meanwhile, the young Daniel Boone's family settled near the Bryans in North Carolina. Rebecca and Daniel began their courtship in 1753 and married three years later. Rebecca married Daniel Boone in a triple wedding on August 14, 1756, in Yadkin River, North Carolina at the age of 17. She took in her new husband's two young orphan nephews, Jesse and Jonathan who lived with them in North Carolina until the family

neg: Rebecca Banner Rebecca Banner Rebecca Banner is a fictional character, a supporting character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is the wife of Brian Banner, and the mother of their son Bruce Banner, who would grow up to be the gamma-powered superhero known as the Hulk. Created by Bill Mantlo and Sal Buscema, the character made her first appearance in "Incredible Hulk" #267 (January 1982). Rebecca Banner was the mother of Bruce Banner who eventually grew up to become the superhero known as The Hulk. During college Rebecca met, fell in love and eventually married Brian Banner and

neg: Penbryn to the exposed and hazardous shoreline. During the 19th century the Penbryn area was predominantly Nonconformist in religious persuasion, and in June 1843 during the Rebecca Riots, the vicar of the parish received a letter from "Rebecca" threatening to "cut off your arm and your leg and ...burn all that you have" should he refuse to return a family bible taken from a poor parishioner who was unable to pay his tithes. Discontentment with the church and the tithe system continued throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, and there was anti-tithe rioting in the 1880s and 1890s. This resulted

neg: Rebecca Salsbury James Rebecca Salsbury James Rebecca Salsbury James (1891–1968) self-taught American painter, born in London, England of American parents who were traveling with the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. She settled in New York City, where she married photographer Paul Strand. Following her divorce from Strand, James moved to Taos, New Mexico where she fell in with a group that included Mabel Dodge Luhan, Dorothy Brett, and Frieda Lawrence. In 1937 she married William James, a businessman from Denver, Colorado who was then operating the Kit Carson Trading Company in Taos. She remained in Taos until her death in 1968. James is

neg: Rebecca Salsbury James the 1930s through the 1960s. James' works can be found in the following collections: Rebecca Salsbury James Rebecca Salsbury James (1891–1968) self-taught American painter, born in London, England of American parents who were traveling with the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. She settled in New York City, where she married photographer Paul Strand. Following her divorce from Strand, James moved to Taos, New Mexico where she fell in with a group that included Mabel Dodge Luhan, Dorothy Brett, and Frieda Lawrence. In 1937 she married William James, a businessman from Denver, Colorado who was then operating the Kit Carson Trading

neg: Pony Express Bible went through what are now the states of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and California. The Overland Mail Company station operators likely had copies of the American Bible Society's 1859 edition of the Bible similar to the 1858 Pony Express Bible. On the "Pawn Stars" television program in season 8, episode 55 called "Ponies and Phonies" (April 24, 2014), the Overland Mail Company Bible is compared to the Pony Express Bible by rare book consultant Rebecca Romney. Pony Express Bible The special edition leather-bound Bible was given to all the employees by the operators Russell, Majors and Waddell.

neg: Rebecca Jones Rebecca Jones Rebecca Jones (born Rebecca Jones Fuentes Berain on May 21, 1957 in Mexico City, Mexico) is a Mexican actress. She was married for 25 years to actor Alejandro Camacho with whom she worked sharing credits in many telenovelas such as: El angel caido, Cuna de lobos, Imperio de Cristal, Para volver a amar and Que te perdone Dios , as well is Alejandro who has a son named Maximiliano Jones Camacho. Jones is the daughter of an American father and a Mexican mother, who moved to California, United States, when she was very small where she studied. After

neg: Ebenezer Adams in that position through 1833. Adams was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1812, and elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1813. He also served as president of the Bible Society of New Hampshire. He died in 1841. Ebenezer Adams Ebenezer Adams (2 October 1765 – 15 August 1841) was an American educator. He was born to Ephraim Adams and Rebecca Locke Adams in 1765. He graduated with honor from Dartmouth College in 1791, and became the academic preceptor of Leicester, Massachusetts the following year. In 1795, he married Alice Frink,

neg: Rebecca (given name) Administration has documented baby name popularity). In the year 2011, the Social Security Administration ranked Rebecca at 148th in popularity. In 2013, it was ranked 178th. The name is also popular in other countries. In 2009, Rebeca was the 27th most popular name for baby girls in Romania. Rebecca (given name) Rebecca or Rebekah (Hebrew: רִבְקָה ("Rivkah")) is a feminine given name originating from the Hebrew language. The name comes from the verb רבק ("rbq"), meaning "to tie firmly"; Jones' Dictionary of Old Testament Proper Names and the NOBS Study Bible Name List suggest the name means "snare", "noose", "tied

neg: Rebecca Simmons Association, the William S. Sessions American Inns of Court, and the Bexar County Women’s Bar Association. She is an active lecturer and speaker on a variety of legal topics. Justice Simmons is married to Dr. Richard Clemons and they have three children: Rachael, Sarah and Patrick. Rebecca Simmons Honorable Rebecca Simmons is a fifth generation Texan and a third generation attorney. She has two brothers who are attorneys and one brother who is a District Judge. A respect for the law was ingrained at an early age. Rebecca Simmons continues to serve as a visiting judge on both the trial

neg: Red Tarvydas dress of Rebecca Twigley Red Tarvydas dress of Rebecca Twigley The red Tarvydas dress of Rebecca Twigley was a revealing dress worn by Australian model Rebecca Twigley (who assumed the married name Rebecca Judd in 2010), to the 2004 Brownlow Medal ceremony on 20 September 2004 at the Crown Casino and Entertainment Complex in Melbourne, Australia. The custom-made dress was designed by Ruth Tarvydas and was valued at A$2,000. Although Twigley's then boyfriend and future husband, Chris Judd, won the Brownlow Medal at that ceremony, much of the media attention focused on Twigley's dress. Twigley received more hits on Australian news website news.com.au than

neg: Rebecca Long-Bailey February 2017 over Corbyn's whipping of the Article 50 vote, Long-Bailey was appointed as Shadow Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy. Long-Bailey is married and has a son. Rebecca Long-Bailey Rebecca Long-Bailey (born 22 September 1979) is a British Labour Party politician who was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Salford and Eccles at the 2015 general election. She has been Shadow Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy since February 2017. Rebecca Long-Bailey was born Rebecca Long in Old Trafford, Greater Manchester, to Irish parents on 22 September 1979. Her father, Jimmy Long,

neg: Rebecca Brewton Motte married Mary Izard, daughter of planters, and became a wealthy slave trader, owning eight ships; and sister Frances (b. 1733), who married Charles Pinckney. At the age of 19, Rebecca married Jacob Motte (1729–1780) in 1758. Also born in Charleston, Jacob was a townsman and planter, involved in politics. By 1758 Motte already owned a townhouse in Charleston and Fairfield Plantation (Charleston County, South Carolina) on the South Santee River outside the city. Their family thrived, and they had seven children. Two died when young; infant mortality was high in that era. They also reared Susanna Smith Elliott, who had

neg: Veiled Rebecca Detroit, Michigan (USA). An interesting difference between the Veiled Rebecca statue at the Salar Jung Museum and the other statues is that the statue at Salar Jung Museum lifts her veil with her right hand while the other copies do so with the left hand. Veiled Rebecca The Veiled Rebecca, or The Veiled Rebekah, is a sculpture created by an Italian neoclassical sculptor, Giovanni Maria Benzoni, depicting Rebecca. Benzoni is believed to have made four copies of this statue. The one at the Salar Jung Museum, Hyderabad, India, has been described as a "melody in marble". In the Hebrew Bible,

neg: Rebecca Rawson Rebecca Rawson Rebecca Rawson (May 23, 1656, Massachusetts - June 7-June 9, 1692, near Port Royal, Jamaica) was the heroine of the 1849 book "Leaves from Margaret Smith's Journal, in the Province of Massachusetts Bay" (by John G. Whittier). Rawson was born in 1656 in Newbury, MA to Edward and Rachel Rawson. Rebecca was the couple's ninth child. Her father went on to become Secretary of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Rawson was considered "one of the most beautiful, polite and accomplished young ladies in Boston." In July 1679, Rawson married Thomas Hale who claimed to be nephew of the Lord

neg: Rebecca Taylor brand was acquired by Kellwood Company. In 2018, Taylor announced a move to Paris for a year. She is married to Wayne Pate, who was introduced to her via mutual friends. Her younger sister, Victoria Taylor, is a nationally known jewellery designer in Wellington, New Zealand, and débuted her Tory Jewellery Company range at one of Rebecca Taylor's catwalk shows in New York. Rebecca Taylor Rebecca Taylor (born September 5, 1969) is a New Zealand-born fashion designer based in New York City, United States. Her retail outlets include boutiques in Japan. Her company was reported in 2003 as having a

neg: Rebecca Strong Rebecca Strong Rebecca Strong (23 August 1843 – 24 April 1944) was an English nurse who pioneered preliminary training for nurses. Rebecca Strong (nee Thorogood) was born in London on the 23 August 1843. Married young and widowed by the age of twenty, Strong decided to go into a career in nursing and was accepted as one of the first probationers at the Nightingale Training School at St Thomas' Hospital, London in 1867. Strong continued her training at Winchester Hospital before moving to the British Army Hospital at Netley as part of a team of nurses selected to reorganise nursing

neg: Rebecca Shelley American citizenship. She refused to take the naturalization oath because it contained the phrase "bear arms in defense of the country". She did not regain her citizenship until 1944. She became a widow in 1959. She died on January 21, 1984, at the Leila Y. Post Montgomery Hospital in Battle Creek, Michigan. Rebecca Shelley Rebecca Shelley (January 20, 1887 - January 21, 1984) was a pacifist who lost her American citizenship when she married a German national. She was the publisher of Modern Poultry Breeder. She was born as Rebecca Shelley in Sugar Valley, Pennsylvania on January 20, 1887, to

neg: Edward Michael Wigglesworth (c. 1693–1765) Edward Michael Wigglesworth (c. 1693–1765) Edward Wigglesworth (1765) was a clergyman, teacher and theologian in Colonial America. His father was clergyman and author Michael Wigglesworth (1631–1705). He graduated Harvard College in 1710, and in 1722 he was appointed to the newly created Hollis Chair, thereby becoming the first divinity professor commissioned in the American colonies. He died on January 16, 1765 at age 73 after holding the chair for more than 42 years. He married Rebecca Coolidge (died 1754) in 1729. Their children were Rebecca Wigglesworth (1730–1783) who married Stephen Sewall (1734-1804) who was also an educator; Edward Wigglesworth (1732–1794)

neg: William McIntosh McIntosh men served with the Confederate Army during the war. Rebecca McIntosh married Benjamin Hawkins in the Western Creek Nation in 1831. Benjamin knew Sam Houston, and in 1833 he and Rebecca moved to Marion County, Texas on the territory's eastern border, where they developed the Refuge plantation. Their son William died young, and they had two daughters, Louisa and Anna. Benjamin Hawkins died in 1836 in Texas, killed near Nagodoches. By the 1840s, Rebecca's sisters Delilah McIntosh, who married William Drew, and Catherine Hettie McIntosh, who married James D. Willison, were settled in Texas with their husbands and families

neg: George Plater a vestryman of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (which he helped to found and build). He was first married to Hannah Lee and their only child was Charlotte (born circa 9/1763; died young). He later married Elizabeth Ann Rousby, and they had six children: Rebecca, George, John, Thomas, Edward, and Ann. Rebecca Plater (born 3/8/1765) married General Uriah Forrest, a statesman and military leader. She was the grandmother of Alice Green, wife of H.H. Prince Don Angel Maria de Iturbide y Huarte, who were in turn the parents of H.H. Prince Don Agustín de Iturbide y Green- Head of the Imperial

neg: Roger Sherman A son, Roger Sherman, Jr. (1768–1856), a 1787 graduate of Yale College, served in the Connecticut General Assembly in 1810–1811. His nephew Roger Minott Sherman served as a Connecticut State Representative, 1798; Connecticut State Senator (CT), 1814–1818; and as Judge of the Connecticut Supreme Court, 1840–1844. His daughter Rebecca Sherman was married to Simeon Baldwin, US Representative from Connecticut, 1803–1806, and an Associate Judge of the Connecticut Superior Court, 1806–1817, and who later became Mayor of New Haven, Connecticut, in 1826. Following the death of Rebecca Sherman, Baldwin married Rebecca's sister Elizabeth Sherman Burr. Daughter Martha was married to Jeremiah

neg: Christian Jacob Protten Caribbean who was the widow of a Moravian missionary, Matthäus Freundlich (c. 1681-c. 1742). Rebecca Freundlich was born on the island of Antigua in Antigua and Barbuda. Rebecca Freundlich had an arranged marriage to Matthaus Freundlich. They were married on 4 May 1738. The Freundlichs were persecuted and imprisoned for their Christian faith while they were sharing the Gospel to slaves in Saint Thomas. Rebecca Freundlich had a daughter, Anna Maria Freundlich, from her first marriage, who was born circa 1740, on the island of Saint Thomas, now the US Virgin Islands. Anna Freundlich died in 1744, aged 4 years,

neg: Rebecca Rush master, was lost at sea some fourteen years before her birth. Rebecca Rush Rebecca Rush (January 1, 1779 – 1850) was a writer in the early United States. She published her only known book, "Kelroy", in 1812 at the age of thirty-three. Unfortunately, the book was not much noticed because it appeared on the eve of the War of 1812, which overshadowed its publication. Very little is known about Rebecca Rush. The "Critical Dictionary of English Literature and British and American Authors" (1897) has the following entry about her: Rebecca's mother was Mary 'Polly' Rench who married Jacob Rush on

neg: Joni Lamb visiting preacher during a revival. The two met each other at her home church and were married two years later, in 1982. Marcus and Joni traveled for the next few years, visiting churches as evangelists. Then, in 1984, they settled in Montgomery, Alabama where they purchased a full power television station and began teaching the Bible on broadcast television. This continued until 1990, when the couple moved to Dallas and formed another station in the larger Texas market. By 1998, they had raised the funds necessary to start Daystar. Joni and Marcus have three children, Jonathan, Rachel, and Rebecca. Joni

neg: Rebecca Rush Rebecca Rush Rebecca Rush (January 1, 1779 – 1850) was a writer in the early United States. She published her only known book, "Kelroy", in 1812 at the age of thirty-three. Unfortunately, the book was not much noticed because it appeared on the eve of the War of 1812, which overshadowed its publication. Very little is known about Rebecca Rush. The "Critical Dictionary of English Literature and British and American Authors" (1897) has the following entry about her: Rebecca's mother was Mary 'Polly' Rench who married Jacob Rush on November 17, 1777 in Pennsylvania, while avoiding the British Army which

neg: James Shears and Sons sale of its assets by order of the mortgagees took place. No subsequent reference to the company has been found. As well as his two sons who succeeded to the management of the business, James Shears had several daughters, three of whom married brewers, which demonstrates how close the relationship between coppersmiths and brewers was. Rebecca Shears (1786-1861) was married to James Spurrell (1776–1840) and Hannah Shears (1790–1882) to Charles Spurrell – James and Charles were brothers and members of the Spurrell family of Norfolk; they were also senior employees at the Anchor Brewery, Southwark. As a widow Rebecca married

neg: Rebecca Quail Rebecca Quail Rebecca Quail (born 2 March 1988) married name Rebecca Van Asch is an Australian Lawn bowler. She won the lawn bowls gold medal in the pairs competition with Kelsey Cottrell at the 2012 World Outdoor Bowls Championship. In 2016, she was part of the fours team with Carla Krizanic, Natasha Scott and Kelsey Cottrell who won the gold medal at the 2016 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Christchurch and a gold medal in the triples with Scott and Krizanic. She was part of the Australian team for the 2018 Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in Queensland where

neg: James Sterling (poet) "The Rival Generals" in Dublin. In 1723 they went on to London, and Nancy made her stage debut there. She had died by 1733. In Maryland, he married in 1743 Rebecca Holt, widow of the Rev. Arthur Holt, and they had a daughter Rebecca, who married William Carmichael. He married as his third wife Mary Smith, in 1749. James Sterling (poet) James Sterling (1701–1763) was an Irish cleric and poet. The son of James Sterling, he entered Trinity College, Dublin as a scholar in 1718, graduating B.A. in 1720 and M.A. in 1733. In that year he went to London

neg: Rebecca Franks Rebecca Franks Rebecca Franks (1760 – September 1823) was a prominent member of loyalist society in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania during the American Revolution. She was born in Pennsylvania about 1760, the daughter and youngest child of David Franks, a businessman, and the sister of Abigail (1745–1798), the wife of Andrew Hamilton (son of the noted attorney of the same name and proprietor of "The Woodlands"), and the niece of Phila Franks, who married Oliver De Lancey an American loyalist politician and a major general during the American War of Independence. She was the granddaughter of Abigail Franks, who wrote about the

neg: The Young and the Restless characters (2000s) of the stolen artworks to their rightful owners. After receiving death threats, Rebecca and her sister, Isabel, immigrated from Rome to the United States, where Rebecca met and married Arturo "Arthur" Kaplan. The couple had two children, George and Stephanie, and the family lived in Ohio. When George and Stephanie were teenagers, the Nazis managed to track the Kaplan family down, and Arthur, Stephanie and Isabel were thus killed. The Nazis mistakenly took Isabel to be her sister, Rebecca, who was spared. Later, Rebecca and George were forced to go on the run from the Nazis, and when George's friend,

neg: Elizabeth Rebecca Edwin Elizabeth Rebecca Edwin Elizabeth Rebecca Edwin (c. 1771–1854) was an Anglo-Irish stage actress active in Ireland and England during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Elizabeth Rebecca Edwin was the daughter of actor William Talbot Richards (d. 1813), who at the time of her birth in Dublin had been engaged with her mother at the Crow Street Theatre. Her mother's name and fate is unknown; when Edwin was around eight her father married twenty-one-year-old Sarah Edmonds in London. At Crow Street Theatre, when eight years old, she appeared in "Prince Arthur" and other juvenile characters, including a part written

neg: Rebecca Fransway Rebecca Fransway Rebecca Fransway (born April 30, 1953) is an American author and poet. The author and editor "12-Step Horror Stories: True Tales of Misery, Betrayal & Abuse in AA, NA, and 12-Step Treatment," Fransway's poetry has been published in "The Outlaw Bible of American Poetry" and other literary journals. Born in San Pedro, California, Fransway was the oldest of six children born to Horace Robert Davis and Vernita Ethel Webster Davis. Growing up in California, she attended public schools in Sacramento and Atascadero, and studied English at the University of California in Davis, California. She is the author and

neg: Rebecca Barnes Wentworth in the event of her death. Rebecca Barnes Wentworth Rebecca Barnes Wentworth (maiden name Blake formerly Burke) is a fictional character in the popular American television series "Dallas", played by Priscilla Pointer from 1981 to 1983. She is the mother of Cliff Barnes, Pamela Barnes Ewing and Katherine Wentworth. Sometime during World War II, a barely literate 17-year-old Rebecca Blake started dating the much older former oil wildcatter Willard "Digger" Barnes. Digger had a drinking problem, and was still very bitter at his former best friend and business partner, Jock Ewing, who had married the love of Digger's life, Ellie

neg: Rebecca Quail she claimed two more gold medals in the Fours with Cottrell, Scott and Krizanic and the Triples with Scott and Krizanic. Rebecca Quail Rebecca Quail (born 2 March 1988) married name Rebecca Van Asch is an Australian Lawn bowler. She won the lawn bowls gold medal in the pairs competition with Kelsey Cottrell at the 2012 World Outdoor Bowls Championship. In 2016, she was part of the fours team with Carla Krizanic, Natasha Scott and Kelsey Cottrell who won the gold medal at the 2016 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Christchurch and a gold medal in the triples with Scott

neg: Rebecca Barnes Wentworth Rebecca Barnes Wentworth Rebecca Barnes Wentworth (maiden name Blake formerly Burke) is a fictional character in the popular American television series "Dallas", played by Priscilla Pointer from 1981 to 1983. She is the mother of Cliff Barnes, Pamela Barnes Ewing and Katherine Wentworth. Sometime during World War II, a barely literate 17-year-old Rebecca Blake started dating the much older former oil wildcatter Willard "Digger" Barnes. Digger had a drinking problem, and was still very bitter at his former best friend and business partner, Jock Ewing, who had married the love of Digger's life, Ellie Southworth, as well as later making

neg: Rebecca Lemp Rebecca Lemp Rebecca Lemp (d. 1590) was a German woman who was accused of witchcraft and burned at the stake in Nördlingen. Lemp was one of 32 women convicted of witchcraft following a witch hunt in Nördlingen, Germany. Burgomaster George Pheringer led the witch hunt along with lawyers Sebastien Roettinger and Conrad Graf. Lemp had six children and was married to Peter Lemp, a well-regarded accountant. In April 1590, while he was away on business, she was arrested. Her children wrote to her while she was imprisoned. She wrote to her husband of her innocence, convinced that she would be

neg: Rebecca Jasontek 1993–1997 and received a Bachelor of Arts, Communication. She graduated Cum Laude. Rebecca married Joey Tomsic in August 2003 and they welcomed their son in April 2010. Rebecca Jasontek Rebecca Jasontek (born February 26, 1975) is an American competitor in synchronized swimming. She is the youngest daughter of Michael and Virginia Jasontek. Rebecca grew up in Loveland, Ohio and attended Mount Notre Dame High School. She has an older sister, Julie. Rebecca's mother is the head coach of the Cincinnati Synchrogator Team. Ginny Jasontek is a former synchronized swimming champion from New Jersey who started the Synchrogator team in September

neg: Eva Cox her father began a relationship with the pianist Hephzibah Menuhin, who was at that time married to an Australian grazier, Lindsay Nicholas, and living in western Victoria. Hauser and Menuhin divorced their respective spouses to marry, and Menuhin became Cox's stepmother. Cox attended the University of Sydney from 1956 to 1957, where she met Germaine Greer and Robert Hughes and became associated with the Sydney Push. However, she chose to leave university to travel throughout Europe, where she met John Cox. They married on return to Sydney, and in 1964, they became parents of a daughter, named Rebecca. Rebecca was

neg: Rebecca L. Cann husband whom she married in 1972, right after her graduation from Berkeley. In fact she helped her then husband through his graduate school and only when he finished, she started attending graduate school. Cann was featured on MidWeek‘s cover on 19 March 1997 for her Mitochondrial Eve. Rebecca L. Cann Rebecca L. Cann (born 1951) is a geneticist who made a scientific breakthrough on mitochondrial DNA variation and evolution in humans, popularly called Mitochondrial Eve. Her discovery that all living humans are genetically descended from a single African mother who lived <200,000 years ago became the foundation of the "Out

neg: Brad Carlton involved Brad's past catching up with him, as his mother, Rebecca Kaplan, had to help find an artifact that was stolen from its rightful owners by the Nazis who had put Rebecca to work in a concentration camp cataloging stolen art. Rebecca had been forced to do this because she was Jewish. Victoria became pregnant with Brad's child, but she, too, miscarried shortly thereafter. Brad and Victoria subsequently divorced. Victoria discovered that she was pregnant again, but the father turned out to be J.T. Hellstrom, to whom she was now married. After the collapse of Clear Springs, Victoria got struck

neg: Rebecca Pidgeon in 1991. Pidgeon and Mamet have two children, actress Clara and Noah, in addition to Mamet's two older children, Willa and Zosia. Pidgeon, who was born to a non-practicing Christian family, has converted to Mamet's Jewish faith. Rebecca Pidgeon Rebecca Pidgeon (born October 10, 1965) is an American actress, singer, and songwriter. She has maintained a recording career while also acting on stage and in feature films. She is married to American writer and director David Mamet. Pidgeon was born to English parents in Cambridge, Massachusetts, while her father, Carl R. Pidgeon, was a visiting professor at MIT. Her mother,

neg: Rebecca Protten had not fully acclimatised to the Gold Coast and the Moravian missionaries contemplated and sought her return to Saint Thomas. As she was in poor health, it was ultimately decided she remained on the Gold Coast, where she eventually died in 1780. On 4 May 1738, Rebecca married Matthaus Freundlich (c. 1681-c. 1742), a German Moravian missionary on the island of Saint Thomas, US Virgin Islands. Rebecca Freundlich had an arranged marriage to Matthaus Freundlich.The Freundlichs had a daughter, Anna Maria Freundlich, who was born circa 1740, in Saint Thomas. Anna Freundlich died in 1744, aged 4 years, in Germany.

neg: Rebecca Smith (infanticide) and its apparent brutality – poisoning was considered much more cruel than the more common methods of drowning or smothering. As an older married woman, she was also viewed with less sympathy than younger woman who gave birth out of wedlock and killed their babies to avoid social stigma. Rebecca Smith (infanticide) Rebecca Smith (née Prior; chr. 17 May 1807 – 23 August 1849) was the last British woman to be executed for the infanticide of her own child. She was convicted of killing her infant son Richard, and was publicly hanged at Devizes, Wiltshire. After her trial she confessed

neg: Efford much indignation in (Prince)" (Ed. of Prince),). Instead he bequeathed the Hals estates to his 4 surviving married sisters, including: Henry Trelawny (c.1658-1702) of Whitleigh, who married Rebecca Hals heiress of Efford, was a Member of Parliament and Vice-Admiral of Cornwall. He was the 7th son of Sir Jonathan Trelawny, 2nd Baronet (c.1623–1681) of Trelawny in the parish of Pelynt in Cornwall. His son by Rebecca Hals was Sir Harry Trelawny, 5th Baronet (1687–1762), an aide-de-camp to the Duke of Marlborough and Member of Parliament. The Trelawny family retained Efford until 1784, when Rev. Sir Harry Trelawny, 7th Baronet (1756–1834)

neg: Rebecca Welles who made such a hit on "Studio One" last month." Welles married television director Don Weis on August 25, 1961, in Los Angeles, California. Weis had two daughters from a previous marriage; Deborah Weis Ellis and Pamela Weis Landrum. She also had two children from a previous marriage. Welles died on February 13, 2017 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She was 89. Rebecca Welles Rebecca Welles (born Reba Tassell; February 5, 1928 – February 13, 2017) was an American television and film actress. Welles was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Lena (née Schiller; 1901-1973) and Samuel Tassell (1896-1963). Her only

neg: Back When We Were Grownups predictable straight-line path towards both marriage to her high school sweetheart and a Ph.D. in history. Then Joe Davitch came along and she was “swept off my feet by a fully grown man, someone who...was already "living" his life.” Joe was a 33-year-old divorcee with 3 children whom Rebecca met at a friend’s party that happened to be at the Open Arms. One month later, Rebecca had quit college, had married Joe, and—as she quickly discovered—had married the Davitch family, with Joe’s 3 daughters, his mother, his brother Zeb, his huge old Baltimore house (Open Arms) and its business as

neg: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives) he and Julie would have children in the future, Doug informed Neil Curtis, the head of the hospital's surrogate program, that he no longer wanted the surrogate mother's child. He was completely unaware that the woman who was carrying his child was none other than Rebecca North, Hope's nanny. In time, Neil secretly told Doug that Rebecca was carrying his child. Doug confronted Rebecca with this fact and they both agreed to keep this a secret since she had recently married Doug's best friend, Robert LeClair. She soon gave birth to a son, whom she named Dougie LeClair in honor

neg: John P. Cochran John P. Cochran John Price Cochran (February 7, 1809 – December 27, 1898) was an American farmer and politician from Middletown, in New Castle County, Delaware. He was a member of the Democratic Party, who served as Governor of Delaware. Cochran was born in Appoquinimink Hundred, near Middletown, Delaware, son of Robert and Rebecca Ryland Cochran. He married Eliza Polk in 1833 and had seven children: William R., Clara Rebecca, Charles Polk, John Price, Jr., Eliza, Julian, and Cyrus. His wife, Eliza died in childbirth in 1855 and he married secondly, Mary Tumlin. There were no known children of this

neg: Rebecca Bradley (novelist) Sloan. Both "Temutma" and the "Gil" trilogy have also been published in German translations. In 2007 Bradley published a collection of short stories entitled "The Lateral Truth: An Apostate's Bible Stories" (Scroll Press). Rebecca Bradley (novelist) Rebecca Bradley is a Canadian novelist and archaeologist, with a doctorate in archaeology from the University of Cambridge. She was selected for the gift-child Berg Science Seminars program while living in Vancouver, B.C. She is best known for her fantasy trilogy consisting of "The Lady in Gil" (1996) and its two sequels "Scion's Lady" (1997) and "Lady Pain" (1998, all published by Gollancz). While

neg: Rebecca White 2023, and would come with a package to help pubs and clubs transition to other forms of revenue. In February 2018 she declared the ALP would not be supporting the Liberals in attempting to re-introduce the state's anti-protest laws. White promised in the campaign to fund abortion clinics, after the Liberal government cut all funds to them. White married her partner, Rod Dann in a ceremony in November 2017. She has one daughter, Mia, who was less than a year old when she was elevated to the leadership, and is regularly with White on the campaign trail. Rebecca White Rebecca

neg: Margaret Drabble live the other America, and may this one pass away soon." Drabble was married to actor Clive Swift between 1960 and 1975; they have three children, including the gardener and TV personality Joe Swift, the academic Adam Swift, and a daughter, Rebecca Swift, who ran The Literary Consultancy. In 1982, Drabble married the writer and biographer Sir Michael Holroyd; they live in London and Somerset. Rebecca Swift died of cancer in April 2017. Drabble's relationship with her sister A. S. Byatt has sometimes been strained because of the presence of autobiographical elements in both their writing. While their relationship is

neg: John Nelson (merchant) Temple, obtained his release. Nelson immediately returned home to Nelson's Island (Long Island) as a local hero. Nelson was a signer of "The Humble Address of the Publicans of New-England" in 1691. He was not allowed any share in the subsequent government, likely on account of his being an Anglican, according to Thomas Hutchinson. Nelson married his wife, Elizabeth, and had six children. Rebecca, who married Henry Lloyd, Elizabeth, who married Nathaniel Hubbard, Mehetable, who married Captain Robert Temple, Margaret who married Captain Thomas Steele, Temple, and Pachal. Nelson and his wife were active in the activities of King's Chapel

neg: Ebenezer Zane as well as one sister, Elizabeth "Betty" (born 1759). Ebenezer Zane married Elizabeth McColloch (October 30, 1748 – 1814). Their first child was daughter Catherine (born June 27, 1769), who married Absalom Martin, a government surveyor of the Seven Ranges who founded Martins Ferry, Ohio. Sarah (born February 23, 1773) married John McIntire, later founder of Zanesville, Ohio and helped write the first Ohio Constitution. Noah was born October 25, 1778. Rebecca (born October 10, 1776) was married to John Clarke. Hester, or Esther (born October 8, 1786) was married to Elijah Woods, who also helped write the Ohio Constitution.

neg: Alfred Karney Young grandmother, Rebecca Ritchie. Rebecca was a free coloured or mulatto Creole woman born in Barbados, who moved to New Amsterdam, Demerara with her daughter Martha in the late 1790s and owned 30 slaves. When Martha Telfer died in July 1839 she left some of her estate to her granddaughter (Alfred Young's mother), Cecilia Eliza Cowan. Alfred Young's maternal aunt Cecilia Eliza Douglas and David Cameron had one daughter, Edith Rebecca Cameron (Cecilia Cowan Cameron's half-sister). She married in 1860 Henry Montagu Doughty of Theberton Hall, Saxmundham, Suffolk. His brother was Charles Montagu Doughty, author of "Travels in Arabia Deserta". Their

neg: Phineas Banning between San Pedro and ships anchored in the deeper parts of the harbor. After government-funded dredging made a deep water harbor and breakwater a reality, the port continued to grow. In 1856, Banning married Rebecca Sanford (1837–1868), the younger sister of his first California employer. Phineas and Rebecca had eight children, of which three survived into adulthood—William Banning (1857–1946), Joseph Brent Banning (1862–1920), and Hancock Banning (1866–1925). Family life was relatively stable in the Banning household, and Phineas was a doting, if distant father to his three boys, who grew up around the expanding docks in San Pedro. Rebecca Banning

neg: Alice Walker In this book, Walker details her interracial relationship with Melvyn Rosenman Leventhal, a civil rights attorney who was also working in Mississippi. The couple married on March 17, 1967 in New York City, since interracial marriage was then illegal in the South, and divorced in 1976. They had a daughter, Rebecca, together in 1969. Rebecca Walker, Alice Walker's only child, is an American novelist, editor, artist, and activist. The Third Wave Foundation, an activist fund, was founded with the help of Rebecca. Her godmother is Alice Walker's mentor and co-founder of "Ms. Magazine", Gloria Steinem. In 2007, Walker donated her

neg: William Backhouse Astor Jr. of real estate businessman William Backhouse Astor Sr. (1792–1875) and Margaret Rebecca (née Armstrong) Astor (1800–1872). His siblings included elder brother John Jacob Astor III, who married Charlotte Augusta Gibbes; Emily Astor, who married Samuel Cutler Ward; Laura Eugenia Astor, who married Franklin Hughes Delano; Mary Alida Astor, who married John Carey; Henry Astor, who married Malvina Dinehart; and Sarah Astor, who died in infancy. Astor's paternal grandparents were fur-trader John Jacob Astor and Sarah Cox (née Todd) Astor. His uncle, William Sr.'s elder brother, was occasional poet John Jacob Astor Jr., who never married or had children. His maternal

neg: Becca Bradley Becca Bradley Rebecca Lynn Bradley (born May 3, 1991), who goes by the stage name Becca Bradley, is an American Christian musician and cellist, who primarily plays a Christian pop style of worship music. She has released two extended plays, "Shaken" in 2014, and "The Lion's Eyes" in 2015. Rebecca Lynn Bradley, was born on May 3, 1991, to parents Mark and Renee Bradley ("née", Freiberg), who were married on August 2, 1986 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She was raised with her older sister, Melissa, in a musical household, where her older sister introduced her to the cello, while she also

neg: Robert Burns and the Eglinton Estate earl's pistols; this earl had the nickname 'Graysteel' in recognition of his great courage. During his time in Irvine Robert was unwell and was treated by Charles Fleming whose day-book recording the treatments survives and is in the possession of the Irvine Burns Club. Charles Fleming died aged 89, circa 1809. He was at first a surgeon in the Royal Navy and upon retirement from the navy he lived in Irvine where he married Rebecca Montgomery, heiress of William Montgomery of Montgomery-field and inherited this property through his wife. He had a daughter Rebecca who married David, son of Patrick

neg: Rebecca Franks killed at the Battle of Waterloo. She remained in Bath until her death in September 1823. Rebecca Franks Rebecca Franks (1760 – September 1823) was a prominent member of loyalist society in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania during the American Revolution. She was born in Pennsylvania about 1760, the daughter and youngest child of David Franks, a businessman, and the sister of Abigail (1745–1798), the wife of Andrew Hamilton (son of the noted attorney of the same name and proprietor of "The Woodlands"), and the niece of Phila Franks, who married Oliver De Lancey an American loyalist politician and a major general during

neg: Rebecca Brewton Motte been orphaned when both her parents died. Rebecca treated her like one of her own daughters. In 1779 their daughter Elizabeth (Betsey) Motte (1762-1795) married Thomas Pinckney, an attorney and planter. He served in the Revolutionary War. After she died, he married again in 1797, to her younger sister Frances, who had by then become widowed herself. Pinckney served also in the War of 1812, and became a prominent politician in South Carolina. He was elected as governor. Frances and Thomas built what is now known as the Middleton-Pinckney House in Charleston, noted as a historic home and listed on

neg: Roger Sherman Associate Judge of the Connecticut Superior Court, 1806–1817, and who became Mayor of New Haven, Connecticut, in 1826. Following the death of Rebecca Sherman, Baldwin married another of Roger Sherman's daughters, Elizabeth Sherman Burr. His daughter, Mehetabel Sherman Barnes married Jeremiah Evarts, who served as treasurer and secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. His daughter Martha Sherman married Jeremiah Day, who was President of Yale University from 1817 to 1846. Another daughter, Sarah Sherman, married Samuel Hoar, who was a member of the Massachusetts state legislature and the U.S. Congress. Grandfathers before Henry Sherman (the older)

neg: Between Love & Desire longer sees him as the man she loved and married. When Rebecca reconnects with her childhood friend Patrick Lui Wing-hang (Ben Wong), she finds the courage to finally leave Hugo. Patrick, who is also a lawyer, but unlike Hugo, is a kind and compassionate person who seeks no gain when he defends his clients. Now a widower, Patrick hopes his long-time friendship with Rebecca will turn romantic when she decides to leave Hugo, since he had always had romantic feelings for her. On the day Rebecca leaves Hugo she is coincidentally attacked, she suspects Hugo is behind this attack. Hugo

neg: Rebecca Musser father. She is one of 14 children that were born to her mother and one of 25 children born to her father. After leaving the FLDS, Musser married Rulon Jeffs' grandson and had two children, son Kyle and daughter Natalia, before divorcing. This meant that as she was married to Rulon, Rulon's grandson whom she later married was her former step-grandson. Theoretically this would have made her children her step-great-grandchildren. Rebecca Musser Rebecca Musser (née Wall; born 1976) is an author and activist. She is also known for being a wife of the late Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of

neg: Rebecca Hotchkiss that Gwen's marriage to Ethan was invalid due to Gwen already being married from a trip to Las Vegas. Rebecca Hotchkiss Rebecca Hotchkiss is a fictional character on the NBC/DirecTV daytime drama, "Passions". Rebecca has been played by both Maureen McCormick (July 5 to August 17, 2000) and Andrea Evans (September 1, 2000 to August 7, 2008), neither of whom was ever on contract. The character's maiden name has never been revealed, although Tabitha has referred to Rebecca being an Osborn woman. Although now divorced from both Jonathan and Julian, Rebecca uses the surname Hotchkiss Crane. Rebecca grew up as

neg: The American Bible Challenge series "just as dull as it sounds," and arguing that "weariness" could be detected in Foxworthy's hosting. Rebecca Cusey of Patheos recommended the series for Christians in particular, saying, "Those that take the Bible as the word of God will enjoy this show." Additionally, Bounce TV expressed excitement when announcing their acquisition of the series in 2013; network chief operating officer Jonathan Katz commented, "We are very confident that the broadcast premieres of "The American Bible Challenge" and "Catch 21" will add fuel to Bounce TV’s skyrocketing growth." The series was honored with two Emmy Award nominations at the 41st

neg: William McIntosh on part of the Hawkins property. Delilah and William Drew's 2400-acre plantation, called Falonah, was near the Refuge. The widow Rebecca McIntosh Hawkins married Spire M. Hagerty, who held land and slaves on his Phoenix plantation in Harrison County, Texas. He died in December 1849 in Montgomery County, Alabama. By 1860, Rebecca Hagerty was the richest woman in Texas at the age of 45. She was the only woman who in 1860 owned more than 100 slaves, and likely the only Native American in Texas to do so. She owned three plantations: the third was in Cass County, and the

neg: Rebecca Grady Jennings the Senate voted to invoke cloture by a vote of 94-2. Her nomination was then confirmed on the same day by a voice vote. She received her commission on April 19, 2018. Jennings is married to Patrick Jennings, who works at Commonwealth Alliances, a lobbying firm. Rebecca Grady Jennings Rebecca Grady Jennings (born 1978) is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky. Jennings received her Bachelor of Arts from Emory University and Juris Doctor from the Washington College of Law at American University, where she served as a senior associate

neg: Rebecca Minot Prescott Rebecca Minot Prescott Rebecca Minot Prescott (1742–1813) was the second wife of Roger Sherman. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Rebecca Minot Prescott from Salem, Massachusetts; the niece of Roger Sherman’s brother Rev. Josiah Sherman and the second cousin once removed of Colonel William Prescott. Rebecca married Roger Sherman on May 12, 1763. She was his second wife. His first wife, Elizabeth Hartwell, died during childbirth. US flag designer Betsy Ross allowed Rebecca Sherman the privilege of sewing on three of the flag’s stars. Rebecca then requested, and was chosen to make the first official flag of the State

neg: Washington Female Seminary who left in 1840. Sarah B. Hanna (a student of Emma Willard) was Principal from 1840-1874. Miss Nancy Sherrard followed as Principal. By 1886, attendance hovered around 100 to 150 students. The curriculum included both a preparatory course, which generally gained admission to the finest women's colleges, and a regular course, with studies in music, art, and elocution. It was one of the few schools that taught the Bible from a literary point of view. Rebecca Harding Davis, who graduated in 1848, is its most famous graduate. In April 2013, a historical marker in Davis' honor was placed near Swanson

neg: Rebecca Hotchkiss back to Rebecca. Julian and Rebecca were recently revealed to be divorced. Although the two are no longer married Julian and Rebecca still have sex. Rebecca is also sleeping with JT. JT eventually was murdered by a blackmailer whose identity is yet to be revealed. Rebecca has sought to "avenge" JT's memory by finding out all of his secrets. Soon Rebecca and Gwen learned JT's greatest secret: the true paternity of Ethan Crane, Theresa's son. The two plotted to reveal the truth to Ethan, Little Ethan's real father at an opportune moment. After the failed wedding between Paloma and Noah,

neg: Rebecca Minot Prescott of Connecticut. Rebecca Sherman became the mother of eight of Roger's fifteen children: Rebecca, Elizabeth, Roger, Mehitabel, Mehitabel, Oliver, Martha, and Sarah. Of those eight children: Rebecca Minot Prescott Rebecca Minot Prescott (1742–1813) was the second wife of Roger Sherman. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Rebecca Minot Prescott from Salem, Massachusetts; the niece of Roger Sherman’s brother Rev. Josiah Sherman and the second cousin once removed of Colonel William Prescott. Rebecca married Roger Sherman on May 12, 1763. She was his second wife. His first wife, Elizabeth Hartwell, died during childbirth. US flag designer Betsy Ross allowed Rebecca

neg: Rebecca Maddern 2017. In August 2018, it was announced that Maddern will host the Nine Network’s Tennis coverage and its was also announced that she will not be returning to the "AFL Footy Show". In October 2006, Maddern married Geelong real estate identity, James Wilson, they have since divorced. Rebecca was named as the ambassador for the Geelong Cup in 2007. In 2011, Maddern was named the number one ticket holder for the Geelong Football Club In March 2014, Rebecca married "Seven News" cameraman Trent Miller. Trent Miller is now a cameraman for GTV-9, and also provides his services to the AFL

neg: Jared Eliot Rebecca and Abiel. Both Mary and Rebecca married several times – Mary four times; her last husband was Samuel Hooker of Farmington, Connecticut. Rebecca married three times; her last husband was Capt. William Dudley of North Guilford, Connecticut. Jared had a difficult childhood, since his father died when he was only eight years old. Since Jared's father and grandfather had both been physicians, he took up the practice. Jared also became a minister, in accordance with his father's dying wish. He determined to live a successful life, to preserve his family's reputation; one of his goals was to “obtain a

neg: Elizabeth Calvert died in 1734. Elizabeth's mother, Rebecca Gerard (1708-1734/35), was a landed heiress from Maryland. Rebecca was just sixteen when the couple were married on November 21, 1722 by the rector of Queen Anne's parish, a marriage which "enlivened the whole winter season with entertainments for the new first lady", wrote Aubrey Land. She was an only child and on her marriage her property, a plantation near Queen Anne's Town in Prince George's County, passed to Captain Calvert. Elizabeth had a brother, Charles (1723-1723/4), who died in infancy, and a sister, Anne (1724-c1737), who died in childhood. Elizabeth's godfather was Captain

neg: Kevin Conner 80 countries and have become great resources for Ministers, teachers, preachers and Bible college students"" and Global Harvest Ministries Conner studied at Southwest International College (San Antonio, Texas) and Southern California Theological Seminary (San Diego, California). Kevin Conner was married to his late first-wife Joyce, and later to his late second wife Rene. His daughter, Sharon is married to Frank Damazio, who is now senior minister of City Bible Church in Portland. His son, Mark Conner, was formerly the senior minister of CityLife Church. Kevin Conner Kevin Conner is a Pentecostal theologian who was formerly the senior minister of Waverley

neg: Rebecca Wilson (curator) created "New Sensations" prize – an award for art students for support emerging artists in the United Kingdom. Wilson is married to English writer Geoff Dyer. In 2014 Charles Saatchi sued Wilson for alleged trading in his name after she moved from being director of Saatchi Gallery to her Saatchi Art position. Rebecca Wilson (curator) Rebecca Wilson is an art curator and editor, who is currently chief curator and vice president of Art Advisory at Saatchi Art Wilson graduated in 1990 with BA from University of Cambridge and received her MA degree from University College London in 1991. She started

neg: Rebecca Winters (pioneer) old at this time. Rebecca's father, Gideon, then married Jane Ripley Brown, and when Rebecca was 18 the family relocated to Athens County, Ohio. Here she met Hiram Winters and they were married in 1824. Eventually the two were introduced to Mormonism and joined the Latter Day Saint church. They moved their family to Kirtland, Ohio, to gather with other church members. Burdick's brother, Thomas Burdick, was also converted to the church. When living in Kirtland, Rebecca and Hiram were caretakers of the Kirtland Temple. After leaving Kirtland, the Winters family briefly stayed in Nauvoo, Illinois, before leaving on the