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  1. Alfred Francis Russell (1817-1884) fue un misionero, propietario rural y político, presidente de Liberia entre el 1883 y el 1884. Hijo de esclavos , nació en Lexington , Kentucky , Estados Unidos y, después de la libertación de sus padres, emigró a Liberia a la edad de 15 años junto con su madre.

  2. Russell family. Francis Russell, 4th earl of Bedford (born 1593—died May 9, 1641, London) was the 4th earl of Bedford, the only son of William, Lord Russell of Thornhaugh, who became earl of Bedford by the death of his cousin Edward, the 3rd earl, in May 1627. When the quarrel broke out between Charles I and Parliament in 1628, Bedford ...

  3. Francis era il figlio di John Russell, I conte di Bedford e di sua moglie Anne Sapcote. È stato istruito a padiglione del re, a Cambridge, e accompagnava il padre a sedere nella Camera dei Comuni. Ha rappresentato Buckinghamshire in parlamento nel 1545-47 e nel 1547-52. Dopo che suo padre era stato creato conte di Bedford, nel gennaio 1550 ...

  4. Francis Russell has 78 books on Goodreads with 4903 ratings. Francis Russell’s most popular book is The Shadow of Blooming Grove: Warren G. Harding in Hi...

  5. Francis Russell, 2nd earl of Bedford (born c. 1527—died July 18, 1585, London) was a Protestant supporter of Queen Elizabeth I of England. Only son of the 1st earl, he took his seat in the House of Lords as Lord Russell in 1552. Russell was in sympathy with the Protestant reformers, whose opinions he shared, and was imprisoned during the ...

  6. 22 de jun. de 2015 · Books. French and Indian Wars. Francis Russell. New Word City, Jun 22, 2015 - History - 136 pages. In the colonization of North America, Great Britain, France, Spain, the Netherlands, and Sweden each sought a share. By the eighteenth century, only Great Britain and France remained as rivals for the heart of the continent.

  7. 12 de dic. de 2022 · This essay discusses the reading records of Francis Russell, 1587–1641, later 4th Earl of Bedford. Drawing from a previously unstudied manuscript notebook from 1620 to 1622, the author demonstrates the importance of Russell's private archive at Woburn Abbey as an important repository for political, literary, and cultural history in the early Stuart age.