John Jago (1684 – after 1724) was a minister in St. John's, Newfoundland.[1]
Born in Cornwall, England, Jago was educated at Exeter College, Oxford. In 1717 he is known to have been vicar of Saint Keverne, Cornwall.[1]
By 1723 Jago was ministering in St. John's, Newfoundland. In order to help bring order to the colonial town, a number of Saint John's property owners established an association in that year. Jago was one of three justices elected by the association to settle local disputes.[1]
^ abcRitchie, Carson I.A. (2000). "Jago, John". Dictionary of Canadian Biography (online ed.). University of Toronto/Université Laval. Retrieved 17 June 2012.
JohnJago (1684 – after 1724) was a minister in St. John's, Newfoundland. Born in Cornwall, England, Jago was educated at Exeter College, Oxford. In 1717...
Thomas Edwin Jago[needs IPA] (21 July 1925 – 12 October 2018) was a Cornish liquor executive and marketeer known as the creator of Baileys Irish Cream...
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St Budeaux. Much of the development was incited by General John Trelawney, formerly JohnJago, who inherited a great deal of St Budeaux's land from his...
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Australian Writers include:[citation needed] John Le Gay Brereton (1928) inaugural Walter Francis JohnJago (1931) Flora Eldershaw (1935, the first woman...
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appearances of Simon Harrison as DI Ronnie Box and Richard Riddell as DS Alan Jago. This episode features the guest appearance of Thunderbirds-style Supermarionation...
Richard Valentine Jago (1913 – 2 November 1983) was a politician and businessman in Cork city in Ireland. He was Secretary of the Cork Methodist Association...
the first version of it, Baileys, was invented in 1973 by Englishman Tom Jago in London, in response to a marketing brief from Gilbeys of Ireland (a division...
The Dead Alive, also called JohnJago's Ghost, is a novella written in 1874 by Wilkie Collins based on the Boorn Brothers murder case. It was reprinted...
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