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  1. Educationalist. Fowler became one of Jamaica's leading educationalists. He started his teaching career at Wolmer's Boys School in Kingston, specialising in English literature. In 1942, Henry Fowler opened his eponymous private school in Kingston, and then in 1944, launched the Priory School, remaining as headmaster until his retirement in 1973.

  2. 21 de ago. de 2023 · Henry Fowler was born in 1870 in Milnthorpe, England. From an early age, he displayed a keen interest in engineering and a natural aptitude for mechanics. After completing his formal education, Henry Fowler joined the Midland Railway Company as an apprentice.

  3. Fowler was elected as a Whitworth Exhibitioner in 1891. [1] He then spent four years in the Testing Department under George Hughes, whom he succeeded as head of the department. Between 1895 and 1900, he was gas engineer of the L&YR, moving on 18 June 1900 to the Midland Railway (MR). On 1 November 1905 he became assistant works manager, being ...

  4. 28 de abr. de 2024 · Description. Also known as. English. Henry I the Fowler. King of East Francia (919–936); Duke of Saxony (912–936) Henry the Fowler. Henry I.

  5. hmn.wiki › de › Henry_the_FowlerHeinrich der Fowler

    Heinrich der Fowler ( deutsch : Heinrich der Vogler oder Heinrich der Finkler ; lateinisch : Henricus Auceps ) (ca. 876 – 2. Juli 936 [1] ) war von 912 [1] Herzog von Sachsen und von 919 bis König von Ostfranken sein Tod im Jahr 936.

  6. Henry was very fond of falconry and hence was known as Henry the Fowler, or Falconer. As soon as the other dukes had elected him king a messenger was sent to Saxony to inform him of the honor done him. After a search of some days he was at last found, far up in the Hartz Mountains, hunting with his falcons. Kneeling at his feet, the messenger said:

  7. Henry Fowler (11 December 1779 – 1838), was an English hymn-writer. Fowler was born at Yealmpton, Devonshire. In early life he followed some trade, but occasionally preached in independent meeting-houses in Devonshire and at Bristol. At length, in October 1813, he 'received a call' to Birmingham, where he continued until the end of 1819.