Thomas Cheeseman (other)
Thomas Cheeseman (1846–1923) was a New Zealand botanist. Thomas Cheeseman may also refer to: *Thomas Cheseman (ca. 1488–1536 or later), English politician *Thomas Cheesman (cricketer) (1816–1874), English cricketer *Tom Cheesman (born 1961), academic * Tom Cheeseman (born 1986), Welsh rugby union footballer * Thomas Cheesman (clergyman), see Aston Tirrold *Thomas Cheesman (engraver) Thomas Cheesman (1760–1834) was a British engraver who worked in London. He was a student of the Italian engraver Francesco Bartolozzi, who was working in London at the time. Works In 1796, John Trumbull, who had brought a small version of his ...

Thomas Cheeseman
Thomas Frederick Cheeseman (8 June 184515 October 1923) was a New Zealand botanist. He was also a naturalist who had wide-ranging interests, such that he even described a few species of sea slugs (marine gastropod molluscs). Biography Cheeseman was born at Hull, in Yorkshire on 8 June 1845, the eldest of five children. He came to New Zealand at the age of eight with his parents on the ''Artemesia'', arriving in Auckland on 4 April 1854. He was educated at Parnell Grammar School and then at St John's College, Auckland. His father, the Rev. Thomas Cheeseman, had been a member of the old Auckland Provincial Council. Cheeseman started studying the flora of New Zealand, and in 1872 he published an accurate and comprehensive account of the plant life of the Waitākere Ranges. In 1874, he was appointed Secretary of the Auckland Institute and Curator of the Auckland Museum, which had only recently been founded. For the first three decades, Cheeseman was the only staff member w ...
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Thomas Cheseman
Thomas Cheseman or Baker (c. 1488–1536 or later) was an English politician who was a Member of Parliament (MP) of the Parliament of England for Rye Rye (''Secale cereale'') is a grass grown extensively as a grain, a cover crop and a forage crop. It is a member of the wheat tribe (Triticeae) and is closely related to both wheat (''Triticum'') and barley (genus ''Hordeum''). Rye grain is u ... in 1523. References 1480s births 16th-century deaths Politicians from Carlisle, Cumbria English MPs 1523 {{16thC-England-MP-stub ...
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Thomas Cheesman (cricketer)
Thomas CheesmanMoore D (1988) ''The History of Kent County Cricket Club'', p. 243. London: Christopher Helm. (1816 – 15 August 1874) was an English amateur cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Kent County Cricket Club in 1854. Cheesman was born in Luddesdown in Kent in 1816, one of seven children of William and Henrietta Cheesman. He worked as a solicitor in Gravesend and played most of his cricket in the town, including for Gravesend Cricket Club between 1840 and around 1863.Carlaw D (2020) ''Kent County Cricketers A to Z. Part One: 1806–1914'' (revised edition), pp. 107–108.Available onlineat the Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians. Retrieved 2021-07-25.)Milton H (1999) ''The Bat and Ball Gravesend: a first-class cricket history'', p. 128. Gravesend: Gravesend Cricket Club. His only first-class appearance was at the town's Bat and Ball Ground in 1854 against a United England Eleven, one of fifteen players on the Kent team.
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Tom Cheesman
Tom Cheesman (born 1961 in Liverpool) is a Reader in German at Swansea University, literary critic and literary translator. Tom is Principal Investigator on the collaborative, "Version Variation Visualisation" project. which investigates digital humanities approaches to analysing re-translations. His Case Study on Translations of Shakespeare's Othello investigates by advanced technology, how and why different translations of the same original text often differ significantly from each other. At this, initial stage, the project will concentrate its investigations on works of William Shakespeare. Cheesman grew up in Durham, England, Durham, temporarily lived in Germany and France and now lives in Swansea, Wales. The doctor of philology has numerous contributions (books and articles in journals) published in particular in the field of intercultural literature and has also published books himself. He has published in German. Tom was the Principal Researcher on the "Axial Writing ...
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Tom Cheeseman
Tom Cheeseman (born 22 March 1986) is a Welsh rugby union footballer currently playing for Esher. He is a former Wales Under-19 international. In September 2010 Cheeseman joined the Newport Gwent Dragons from Bath on loan until the end of the 2010–11 Magners League. In February 2011 he joined Harlequins before joining Esher in June 2011 on a deal that meant he could continue to train with Harlequins. His father Trevor Cheeseman is a former England B international Second Row forward who currently teaches Physical Education at Olchfa Comprehensive School Olchfa School ( cy, Ysgol Gyfun yr Olchfa) is the largest secondary school in Swansea, South Wales, with approximately 1,700 pupils, including 357 in the Sixth Form. Situated in Sketty Park to the west of Sketty, it provides secondary educatio ... in Swansea. References External linksAviva Premiership rugby profile
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Thomas Cheesman (clergyman)
Thomas Cheeseman (1846–1923) was a New Zealand botanist. Thomas Cheeseman may also refer to: *Thomas Cheseman (ca. 1488–1536 or later), English politician *Thomas Cheesman (cricketer) (1816–1874), English cricketer *Tom Cheesman (born 1961), academic *Tom Cheeseman (born 1986), Welsh rugby union footballer * Thomas Cheesman (clergyman), see Aston Tirrold *Thomas Cheesman (engraver) Thomas Cheesman (1760–1834) was a British engraver who worked in London. He was a student of the Italian engraver Francesco Bartolozzi, who was working in London at the time. Works In 1796, John Trumbull, who had brought a small version of his ...

Aston Tirrold
Aston Tirrold is a village and civil parish at the foot of the Berkshire Downs about southeast of Didcot. It was part of Berkshire until the 1974 boundary changes transferred it to Oxfordshire. The 2011 Census recorded the parish's population as 373. Toponym "Aston" is a common toponym derived from the Old English for "east town". It evolved via ''Eston'' and ''Extona'' in the 11th century and ''Eston'' in the 13th century before becoming ''Aston'' before the beginning of the 14th century. "Tirrold" began as ''Torald'', ''Thorold'' and ''Thurroll'' in the 15th and 16th centuries, and the name was run together as ''Austenthorold'' in the 16th century. A Nicholas son of Torold held the manor in 1166. Churches Church of England There may have been a church on the site of the Church of England parish church of Saint Michael since the Saxon period, as the north aisle has a square-headed doorway that may date from this period. The doorway is clearly not in its original position ...
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