Lieutenant Colin Macaulay, 1792, by John Smart, by permission of the Provost & Fellows of Kings College, Cambridge
Colin Macaulay (13 April 1760 – 20 February 1836),[1] was a Scottish general, biblical scholar and key activist in the campaign to abolish slavery.[citation needed]
^Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with "S" (part 2)
ColinMacaulay (13 April 1760 – 20 February 1836), was a Scottish general, biblical scholar and key activist in the campaign to abolish slavery.[citation...
Street. He shared use of this residence with his brother-in-law, General ColinMacaulay who was similarly active in the abolitionist cause. In addition to his...
the gospel of Saint Luke, obtained in the island of Zante, by General ColinMacaulay, deciphered, transcribed and edited by Tregelles in 1861. The Codex...
Cochin to meet the British Resident, Major ColinMacaulay, who, by that time, had become a good friend. Macaulay had already received evidence that Kunjunilam...
(later General) ColinMacaulay. Macaulay was British Resident of Travancore at that time. As well as being a senior administrator, Macaulay was a gifted...
he sought refuge with the British Resident Colonel (later General) ColinMacaulay and later used English East India Company troops to crush the mutiny...
as administrative head of Travancore. The first Resident was Colonel ColinMacaulay, followed by Colonel John Munro. During his tenure Munro oversaw the...
Macaulays of Lewis and Clan MacAulay which was centred in the Loch Lomond area, bordering the Scottish Highlands and Scottish Lowlands. The Macaulays...
history of the manuscript is unknown. In 1821 it was brought by General ColinMacaulay to England from the Greek island Zakynthos in the Ionian Sea, after...
Philipose Ramban, with the support of the Rev. Claudius Buchanan and ColinMacaulay. Buchanan was Vice-Principal of the College of Calcutta and had a strong...
during the episcopate of Mar Dionysius I. These were facilitated by Gen. ColinMacaulay, the first British Resident of Travancore. The missionaries found the...
house on Mackay Street. In 1912, Lucas turned to the business world and ColinMacaulay, who had been a classmate of Lucas at Selwyn College, replaced him as...
attack on Bolghatty Palace, the residence of the then Company Resident, ColinMacaulay. The Resident escaped narrowly with his life, eluding the attackers...
[clarification needed] The British Resident at Travancore, Lieutenant Colonel ColinMacaulay, insisted on prompt payment of the arrears, which amounted to 662,669...
Catharine Macaulay (née Sawbridge, later Graham; 23 March 1731 – 22 June 1791), was an English Whig republican historian. Catharine Macaulay was a daughter...
the sum of 3000 Star Pagoda (Rs. 10,500) was handed over by General ColinMacaulay, the British Resident in Travancore to the Govt. for Mar Thoma VII with...
Buttercup" is a song written by Mike d'Abo and Tony Macaulay, and released by The Foundations in 1968 with Colin Young singing lead vocals. Young had replaced...
Veluthambi objected to Ringeltaube's plan to build a church there, but ColinMacaulay helped him. In March 1807, 40 people were baptized in Mylaudy by Ringletaube...
largely through the intervention of the British Resident in Travancore, ColinMacaulay, that Ringeltaube obtained permission to construct Church at Mylaudy...
Allistair Macaulay McPhee, Colin (2000), A House in Bali, Tuttle Publishing, ISBN 962-593-629-7 UCLA Ethnomusicology Archive: Finding Aid for the Colin McPhee...
ordering the murder of Colin Campbell. There was an attempt to gain a pardon for James of the Glens. In 2008, Glasgow lawyer John Macaulay asked the Scottish...
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