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William Francis Crosbie (died 11 September 1768) was an Irish Member of Parliament . In 1750, he married Frances Wesley, daughter of Richard Wesley, 1st Baron Mornington, and in 1758 he was elected to succeed his brother-in-law Garret Wesley, 2nd Baron Mornington as Member for Trim in the Irish House of Commons, sitting until 1760.
Frances Jane van Alstyne (née Crosby; March 24, 1820 – February 12, 1915), more commonly known as Fanny J. Crosby, was an American mission worker, poet, lyricist, and composer. She was a prolific hymnist, writing more than 8,000 hymns and gospel songs, [a] with more than 100 million copies printed. [1] .
William, Willie, Will or Bill Crosbie may refer to: William Crosbie (British Army officer) (1740–1798), British general. William Crosbie (artist) (1915–1999), Scottish artist. William Crosbie, 1st Earl of Glandore (1716–1781), Irish politician. William Francis Crosbie (died 1768), Irish member of parliament.
William (Bill) Crosbie (31 January 1915 – 15 January 1999) was a Scottish painter. His work hangs in all major museums and galleries in Scotland and is part of the Royal Collection. ID: 16014352. Information from Wikipedia, made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. See full Wikipedia entry
William Crosbie (1915–1999) Painter, draughtsman and mural artist, born in Hankow, China, of Scottish parents. The family stayed in China until 1926; Crosbie had a Chinese tutor, and Oriental philosophy remained a potent force in his life and work.
View William Crosbie’s 343 artworks on artnet. Find an in-depth biography, exhibitions, original artworks for sale, the latest news, and sold auction prices. See available paintings, works on paper, and sculpture for sale and learn about the artist.
23 de ago. de 2023 · For Scottish artist William Crosbie (1915-1999), this journey was guided by the mentorship of Fernand Léger, resulting in a collection of artworks that can only be described as a surrealistic odyssey. "Any attempt to make a personal statement has to pay attention not to produce something which negates a perfectly good principle of thought ...
