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Baron Phillimore

Baron Phillimore, of Shiplake in the County of Oxford, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1918 for the former Judge of the High Court of Justice and Lord Justice of Appeal, Sir Walter Phillimore, 2nd Baronet. The Phillimore Baronetcy, of The Coppice, had been created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 28 December 1881 for his father Sir Robert Phillimore, who was also a noted lawyer and judge. The first Baron was succeeded by his son, the second Baron.

On his death the titles passed to his grandson, the third Baron, his eldest son Captain the Hon. Anthony Francis Phillimore (d. 1940) having been killed in action during the Second World War. The third Baron was childless and was succeeded by his uncle, the fourth Baron. He was an architect.

the titles are held by his son, the fifth Baron, who succeeded in 1994. The fifth baron is a barrister who lives at Coppid Hall, Shiplake, Oxfordshire.

Phillimore Estate
The Phillimore family were formerly owners, and now trustees, of the Phillimore Estate in Kensington, west London, covering the prosperous 19th century houses around Holland Park and Campden Hill.

The family also controls Coppid Farming Enterprises, a landowner with an interest in the Crichel Down estate.

The fourth Baron owned Villa Foscari, a masterpiece of Palladio and now a Unesco World Heritage site.

Phillimore Baronets, of The Coppice (1881)

 * Sir Robert Joseph Phillimore, 1st Baronet (1810–1885)
 * Sir Walter George Frank Phillimore, 2nd Baronet (1845–1929) (created Baron Phillimore in 1918)

Barons Phillimore (1918)

 * Walter George Frank Phillimore, 1st Baron Phillimore (1845–1929)
 * Godfrey Walter Phillimore, 2nd Baron Phillimore (1879–1947)
 * Robert Godfrey Phillimore, 3rd Baron Phillimore (1939–1990)
 * Claud Stephen Phillimore, 4th Baron Phillimore (1911–1994)
 * Francis Stephen Phillimore, 5th Baron Phillimore (b. 1944)

The heir apparent is the present holder's son, the Hon. Tristan Anthony Stephen Phillimore (b. 1977)

title: Baron Phillimore


text:
Pappus's centroid theorem

In mathematics, Pappus's centroid theorem (also known as the Guldinus theorem, Pappus–Guldinus theorem or Pappus's theorem) is either of two related theorems dealing with the surface areas and volumes of surfaces and solids of revolution.

The theorems are attributed to Pappus of Alexandria and Paul Guldin. Pappus's statement of this theorem appears in print for the first time in 1659, but it was known before, by Kepler in 1615 and by Guldin in 1640.

The first theorem
The first theorem states that the surface area A of a surface of revolution generated by rotating a plane curve C about an axis external to C and on the same plane is equal to the product of the arc length s of C and the distance d traveled by the geometric centroid of C: $$A = sd.$$

For example, the surface area of the torus with minor radius r and major radius R is $$A = (2\pi r)(2\pi R) = 4\pi^2 R r.$$

Proof
A curve given by the positive function $$ f(x) $$ is bounded by two points given by:

$$ a \geq 0 $$ and $$ b \geq a $$

If $$ dL $$ is an infinitesimal line element tangent to the curve, the length of the curve is given by:

$$ L = \int_a^b dL = \int_a^b \sqrt{dx^2 + dy^2} = \int_a^b \sqrt{1 + \left(\frac{dy}{dx}\right)^2} \, dx $$

The $$ y $$ component of the centroid of this curve is:

$$ \bar{y} = \frac{1}{L} \int_a^b y \, dL = \frac{1}{L} \int_a^b y \sqrt{1 + \left(\frac{dy}{dx}\right)^2} \, dx $$

The area of the surface generated by rotating the curve around the x-axis is given by:

$$ A = 2 \pi \int_a^b y \, dL = 2 \pi \int_a^b y \sqrt{1 + \left(\frac{dy}{dx}\right)^2} \, dx $$

Using the last two equations to eliminate the integral we have:

$$ A = 2 \pi \bar{y} L $$

The second theorem
The second theorem states that the volume V of a solid of revolution generated by rotating a plane figure F about an external axis is equal to the product of the area A of F and the distance d traveled by the geometric centroid of F. (The centroid of F is usually different from the centroid of its boundary curve C.) That is: $$V = Ad.$$

For example, the volume of the torus with minor radius r and major radius R is $$V = (\pi r^2)(2\pi R) = 2\pi^2 R r^2.$$

This special case was derived by Johannes Kepler using infinitesimals.

Proof 1
The area bounded by the two functions:

$$ y = f(x), \, \qquad y \geq 0 $$

$$ y = g(x), \, \qquad f(x) \geq g(x) $$

and bounded by the two lines:

$$ x = a \geq 0 $$ and $$ x = b \geq a $$

is given by:

$$ A = \int_a^b dA = \int_a^b [f(x) - g(x)] \, dx $$

The $$ x $$ component of the centroid of this area is given by:

$$ \bar{x} = \frac{1}{A} \, \int_a^b x \, [f(x) - g(x)] \, dx $$

If this area is rotated about the y-axis, the volume generated can be calculated using the shell method. It is given by:

$$ V = 2 \pi \int_a^b x \, [f(x) - g(x)] \, dx $$

Using the last two equations to eliminate the integral we have:

$$ V = 2 \pi \bar{x} A $$

Proof 2
Let $$A$$ be the area of $$F$$, $$W$$ the solid of revolution of $$F$$, and $$V$$ the volume of $$W$$. Suppose $$F$$ starts in the $$xz$$-plane and rotates around the $$z$$-axis. The distance of the centroid of $$F$$ from the $$z$$-axis is its $$x$$-coordinate $$R = \frac{\int_F x\,dA}{A},$$ and the theorem states that $$V = Ad = A \cdot 2\pi R = 2\pi\int_F x\,dA.$$

To show this, let $$F$$ be in the xz-plane, parametrized by $$\mathbf{\Phi}(u,v) = (x(u,v),0,z(u,v))$$ for $$(u,v)\in F^*$$, a parameter region. Since $$\boldsymbol{\Phi}$$ is essentially a mapping from $$\mathbb{R}^2$$ to $$\mathbb{R}^2$$, the area of $$F$$ is given by the change of variables formula: $$A = \int_F dA = \iint_{F^*} \left|\frac{\partial(x,z)}{\partial(u,v)}\right|\,du\,dv = \iint_{F^*} \left|\frac{\partial x}{\partial u} \frac{\partial z}{\partial v} - \frac{\partial x}{\partial v} \frac{\partial z}{\partial u}\right|\,du\,dv,$$ where $$\left|\tfrac{\partial(x,z)}{\partial(u,v)}\right|$$ is the determinant of the Jacobian matrix of the change of variables.

The solid $$W$$ has the toroidal parametrization $$\boldsymbol{\Phi}(u,v,\theta) = (x(u,v)\cos\theta,x(u,v)\sin\theta,z(u,v))$$ for $$(u,v,\theta)$$ in the parameter region $$W^* = F^*\times [0,2\pi]$$; and its volume is $$V = \int_W dV = \iiint_{W^*} \left|\frac{\partial(x,y,z)}{\partial(u,v,\theta)}\right|\,du\,dv\,d\theta.$$

Expanding, $$ \begin{align} \left|\frac{\partial(x,y,z)}{\partial(u,v,\theta)}\right| & = \left|\det\begin{bmatrix} \frac{\partial x}{\partial u}\cos\theta & \frac{\partial x}{\partial v}\cos\theta & -x\sin\theta \\[6pt] \frac{\partial x}{\partial u}\sin\theta & \frac{\partial x}{\partial v}\sin\theta & x\cos\theta \\[6pt] \frac{\partial z}{\partial u}          & \frac{\partial z}{\partial v}           &  0 \end{bmatrix}\right| \\[5pt] & = \left|-\frac{\partial z}{\partial v}\frac{\partial x}{\partial u}\,x + \frac{\partial z}{\partial u}\frac{\partial x}{\partial v}\,x\right| =\ \left|-x\,\frac{\partial(x,z)}{\partial(u,v)}\right| = x\left|\frac{\partial(x,z)}{\partial(u,v)}\right|. \end{align} $$

The last equality holds because the axis of rotation must be external to $$F$$, meaning $$x \geq 0$$. Now, $$ \begin{align} V &= \iiint_{W^*} \left|\frac{\partial(x,y,z)}{\partial(u,v,\theta)}\right|\,du\,dv\,d\theta \\[1ex] &= \int_0^{2\pi}\!\!\!\!\iint_{F^*} x(u,v)\left|\frac{\partial(x,z)}{\partial(u,v)}\right| du\,dv\,d\theta \\[6pt] & = 2\pi\iint_{F^*} x(u,v)\left|\frac{\partial(x,z)}{\partial(u,v)}\right|\,du\,dv \\[1ex] &= 2\pi\int_F x\,dA \end{align} $$ by change of variables.

Generalizations
The theorems can be generalized for arbitrary curves and shapes, under appropriate conditions.

Goodman & Goodman generalize the second theorem as follows. If the figure $F$ moves through space so that it remains perpendicular to the curve $L$ traced by the centroid of $F$, then it sweeps out a solid of volume $V = Ad$, where $A$ is the area of $F$ and $d$ is the length of $L$. (This assumes the solid does not intersect itself.) In particular, $F$ may rotate about its centroid during the motion.

However, the corresponding generalization of the first theorem is only true if the curve $L$ traced by the centroid lies in a plane perpendicular to the plane of $C$.

In n-dimensions
In general, one can generate an $$n$$ dimensional solid by rotating an $$n-p$$ dimensional solid $$F$$ around a $$p$$ dimensional sphere. This is called an $$n$$-solid of revolution of species $$p$$. Let the $$p$$-th centroid of $$F$$ be defined by

$$R = \frac{\iint_F x^p\,dA}{A},$$

Then Pappus' theorems generalize to:

Volume of $$n$$-solid of revolution of species $$p$$ = (Volume of generating $$(n{-}p)$$-solid) $$\times$$ (Surface area of $$p$$-sphere traced by the $$p$$-th centroid of the generating solid)

and

Surface area of $$n$$-solid of revolution of species $$p$$ = (Surface area of generating $$(n{-}p)$$-solid) $$\times$$ (Surface area of $$p$$-sphere traced by the $$p$$-th centroid of the generating solid)

The original theorems are the case with $$n=3,\, p = 1$$.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Pappus's centroid theorem


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Katazome

Katazome (型染め) is a Japanese method of dyeing fabrics using a resist paste applied through a stencil, typically a rice flour mixture applied with a brush or a tool such as a palette knife. Unlike, stencils are used repeatedly to make a repeating pattern. Pigment is added by hand-painting, immersion dyeing, or both. The area of the fabric covered and permeated by the paste mixture resists the later application of dye, thus creating undyed areas within the fabric.

was first invented as an inexpensive and faster alternative to highly-patterned woven brocade fabrics. Over time, evolved into a respected fibre art form of its own.

Thin fabrics dyed in the style show the fabric's design on the back of the fabric, whereas thicker or more tightly-woven fabrics generally have a solid colour underside, typically indigo blue for cotton fabrics. Futon covers made from multiple panels of fabric, if the stencils are properly placed and the panels joined correctly, can display a seamless stencilled pattern. Besides cotton, has been used to decorate linen, silk and fabrics that are entirely or partially-synthetic.

title: Katazome


text:
Ricoh

The Ricoh Company, Ltd. (株式会社リコー) is a Japanese multinational imaging and electronics company. It was founded by the now-defunct commercial division of the Institute of Physical and Chemical Research (Riken) known as the Riken Concern, on 6 February 1936 as Riken Sensitized Paper (理研感光紙). Ricoh's headquarters are located in Ota, Tokyo.

Ricoh produces electronic products, primarily cameras and office equipment such as printers, photocopiers, fax machines, offers Software as a Service (SaaS) document management applications such as DocumentMall, RicohDocs, GlobalScan, Print&Share, MakeLeaps and also offers Projectors. In the late 1990s through early 2000s, the company grew to become the largest copier manufacturer in the world. During this time, Ricoh acquired Savin, Gestetner, Lanier, Rex-Rotary, Monroe, Nashuatec, IKON and most recently IBM Printing Systems Division / Infoprint Solutions Company. Although the Monroe brand was discontinued, products continue to be marketed worldwide under the remaining brand names. In 2006, Ricoh acquired the European operations of Danka for $210 million. These operations continue as a stand-alone business unit, under the Infotec brand.

History

 * 1936: The company was founded. Before relocating to Chūō, Ricoh was first in Minato, Tokyo. In 2006 Ricoh's headquarters moved to the 25-story Ricoh Building in the Ginza area in Chūō.
 * 1955: Ricoh made their first diazo copier. Ricopy 101 was a diazo wet copier for desktop blueprint duplication. The model received certification of Mechanical Engineering Heritage #54 by the Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers (JSME) in 2012.
 * 1960s and 1970s: Ricoh made wrist watches for both the Japanese domestic market and international markets, briefly entering into a partnership with Hamilton Watch Company, for the creation of the Ricoh Hamilton Electric watch.
 * 1980s and 1990s: Ricoh was the primary manufacturer of Pitney-Bowes copiers. They have also manufactured copiers for Toshiba, fax machines for AT&T Corporation and Omnifax, as well as a wide variety of equipment for numerous other companies including duplicators for AB Dick. Ricoh manufactured several electronic components for video game consoles - the Ricoh 2A03 8-bit CPU with built-in PSG sound as well as the Ricoh 2C02 (PPU) used in the Nintendo Entertainment System (2A07 CPU in the PAL NES and the 6538 PPU in PAL famiclones), and the Ricoh 5A22 16-bit CPU and the Ricoh 5C77 and Ricoh 5C78 PPUs used in the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It also supplied their RF5C68 and RF5C164 PCM sound chips to Fujitsu and Sega for the FM Towns computer, System 18 and System 32 arcade platforms and Sega CD add-on for the Genesis console.
 * January 2001: Ricoh acquired Lanier Worldwide.
 * 2003: Ricoh bought naming rights to the CNE Coliseum (now known as Coca-Cola Coliseum) in Toronto.
 * 2004: Ricoh acquired Hitachi Printing Solutions, Ltd creating a new company, Ricoh Printing Systems, Ltd.
 * 2005: Ricoh bought the naming rights to the stadium/entertainment complex, home to Coventry City Football Club now called the Ricoh Arena.
 * September 2005: Ricoh launched its newly-designed logo for the Ricoh brand. The prior logo was introduced in 1986.
 * November 2006: Ricoh announced the integration of the head office of Ricoh Europe B.V. (REBV) in Amstelveen, Netherlands, with NRG's European headquarters in London, United Kingdom. This was completed on April 1, with the former NRG HQ in London becoming the Strategic HQ and the former REBV HQ in Amstelveen becoming the Operational HQ. This mirrors a similar process which took place in the US with Lanier and Ricoh USA. This integration was the first step within each country in Europe.
 * July 1, 2007: A single country organization was created in Austria, with integration also taking place in Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Spain.
 * January 25, 2007: Ricoh announced purchase of IBM Printing Systems Division for $725 million and investment in a 3-year joint venture to form the new Ricoh subsidiary, InfoPrint Solutions Company, with a 51% share.
 * February 2008: Ricoh partnered with PrinterOn to set up two new HotSpot printers: The SP C410DN-KP color printer and the SP 4100N-KP monochrome printer which allows Wi-Fi enabled users to print documents from any location.
 * August 27, 2008: Ricoh announced its intentions of acquiring IKON Office Solutions for $1.6 billion; on November 1, Ricoh completed the acquisition.
 * May 2011: Ricoh announced a cut of 10,000 jobs worldwide up to March 2014 from the 40,000 workers in Japan and 68,900 others overseas. The company would also shift 15,000 workers to areas with more growth potential.
 * July 2010: a confidentiality agreement involving Ricoh was found to be unenforceable by the High Court of England and Wales, as it breached Article 101 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, which prohibits agreements which had the object or effect of distorting competition. Judgement was made in favour of Ricoh.
 * July 1, 2011: Japanese optical glass-maker Hoya Corporation said it would sell its Pentax camera business to Ricoh, in a deal the Nikkei business daily said was worth about 10 billion yen ($124.2 million). On July 29, 2011, Hoya transferred its Pentax imaging systems business to a newly established subsidiary called Pentax Imaging Corporation. On October 1, 2011, Ricoh acquired all shares of Pentax Imaging Corp. and renamed the new subsidiary Pentax Ricoh Imaging Company, Ltd.
 * October 1, 2011: Ricoh announced the establishment of Pentax Ricoh Imaging Company, LTD. On August 1, 2013, the company name was changed to Ricoh Imaging Company Ltd.
 * January 8, 2016: Ricoh India stated they partnered with Siemens to offer digital lifecycle management software.
 * July 19, 2016: Ricoh India admitted to an estimated ₹1,123 crore accounting fraud. CEO and Managing Director Manoj Kumar, and Chairman Tetsuya Takano have resigned from Ricoh India as a result.
 * January 18, 2017: Ricoh Limited announced the acquisition of Avanti Computer Systems, headquartered in Toronto, Ontario, a leading provider of Print MIS (Management Information System) targeted for the production print market. The acquisition enabled Ricoh to further expand the value its production print workflow delivers to customers, as well as to help improve management efficiency and productivity of customers in the production printing market.
 * 2019: Ricoh announced a partnership with Cisco Systems.
 * April 2022: Ricoh announced the acquisition of 80% of the shares in PFU Limited from Fujitsu Limited.
 * 2024: In November 2023 it was entered into the MSCI KLD 400 Social Index.

Operations
The Ricoh Group has sales and support, production, and research and development operations in nearly 180 countries. It has its world headquarters in Tokyo, Japan and regional headquarters in Japan, the Americas, Europe, China, and the Asia-Pacific.

Regional headquarters

 * Americas Regional Headquarters Ricoh USA, Inc., located in Exton, PA, USA, covers the United States and Canada while Ricoh Latin America, located in South Florida, covers the Latin American countries
 * Europe Regional Headquarters Ricoh International B.V., located in Amstelveen, the Netherlands and London, U.K. covers Europe, Africa and Middle East
 * Asia/Pacific Regional Headquarters Ricoh Asia Pacific Pte. Ltd., located in Singapore, covers South-East Asia, Australia, New Zealand and China

Research groups
Ricoh has 272 subsidiaries (72 national and 200 overseas) which specialize in technology- and customer-research groups around the world. For example, Ricoh Innovations, a research subsidiary of Ricoh Company, operates in Silicon Valley, California, focusing on technology, cloud, mobile solutions, and customer research.

Products

A partial list of products marketed to the public under the Ricoh brand includes:

 * Digital cameras
 * Compact
 * Ricoh RDC-1 (1995, 0.41 mexapixel)
 * Ricoh RDC-2 (1996, 0.41 megapixel)
 * Ricoh Theta (360-degree compact - 14.5 megapixel)
 * Ricoh Caplio G3 (3.24-megapixel)
 * Ricoh Caplio G4 (3.24-megapixel)
 * Ricoh RDC-5300 (2.30-megapixel)
 * Ricoh Caplio Pro G3 GPS Camera, Network ready (3.24-megapixel)
 * Ricoh Caplio RX (3-megapixel)
 * Ricoh Caplio R1 (4-megapixel, also available as Rollei DR4)
 * Ricoh Caplio R1v (5-megapixel, also available as Rollei DR5)
 * Ricoh Caplio R2 (5-megapixel, larger screen, no viewfinder)
 * Ricoh Caplio R3 (5-megapixel, 28–200 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh Caplio R4 (6-megapixel, 28–200 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh Caplio R5 (7-megapixel, 28–200 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh Caplio R6 (7-megapixel, 28–200 equivalent zoom, larger screen, super slim)
 * Ricoh Caplio R7 (8-megapixel, 28–200 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh R8 (10-megapixel, 28–200 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh R10 (10-megapixel, 28-200 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh CX1 (9-megapixel, 28-200 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh CX2 (9-megapixel, 28-300 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh CX3 (10-megapixel, 28-300 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh CX4 (10-megapixel, 28-300 equivalent zoom)
 * Ricoh Caplio GX (5.1-megapixel, also available as Rollei DR5100)
 * Ricoh Caplio GX8 (8-megapixel) 28-85mm equivalent zoom with 22 mm optional adaptor
 * Ricoh Caplio GX100 (10-megapixel) 24-72mm equivalent wide zoom with 19 mm optional adaptor
 * Ricoh GX200 (12-megapixel) 24-72mm equivalent wide zoom with 19mm and 135mm optional converter lenses. Replaced the GX100.
 * Ricoh Caplio 400G Wide (3.2-megapixel)
 * Ricoh Caplio 500SE (8-megapixel, 28-85mm equivalent zoom with 22 mm optional adaptor, GPS-ready)
 * Ricoh WG-M1
 * Ricoh G700
 * Ricoh WG-4
 * Ricoh WG-20
 * Ricoh WG-30
 * Ricoh WG-30W
 * GR Digital
 * Ricoh GR Digital (8-megapixel) 28 mm equivalent prime lens with 21 mm optional adaptor
 * Ricoh GR Digital II (10-megapixel) 28 mm equivalent prime lens with 21 mm optional adaptor
 * Ricoh GR Digital III (10-megapixel) 28 mm equivalent prime lens with f/1.9 aperture
 * Ricoh GR Digital IV (10-megapixel) 28 mm equivalent prime lens with f/1.9 aperture
 * Ricoh GR (16-megapixel) 28 mm equivalent prime lens with f/2.8 aperture
 * GXR interchangeable sensor system
 * GPS and camera All-in-one
 * Film camerasRicoh 35 EFS film camera.jpgRicoh KR-10x.jpg
 * Ricoh 35 EFS
 * Ricoh 500 35mm rangefinder with rapid film advance and fast focusing
 * Ricoh 500G 35mm compact rangefinder
 * Ricoh Mirai (similar to the Olympus AZ-4 Zoom)
 * Ricoh Ricoh Singlex (Nikon F mount, made by Mamiya - same body as Nikkorex F, and Sears SLII)
 * Ricoh Ricoh Singlex TLS (M42 lens mount, same as Sears TLS)
 * Ricoh Ricoh Singlex II (M42 lens mount)
 * Golden Ricoh 16 subminiature camera.
 * Ricoh KR-5 (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh KR-5 Super (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh KR-5 Super II (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh KR-10 (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh KR-10 Super (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh KR-30SP (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh GR film cameras (GR1, GR1s and GR1V, GR10, GR21)
 * Ricoh XR-1 (Pentax K mount)
 * Ricoh XR-2 (Pentax K mount)
 * Ricoh XR-2s (Pentax K mount)
 * Ricoh XR7 (Pentax K mount)
 * Ricoh XR-500 (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh XR-10M (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh XR-M (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh XR-P (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh XR-S (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh XR-X (R-K mount)
 * Ricoh FF-9D
 * Ricoh RZ-800
 * Multifunction Products/Printers
 * Ricoh Aficio (Ricoh has used Aficio as a global brand since 1996. )
 * Ricoh Aficio MP C 2500
 * Ricoh Pro
 * DocumentMall (SaaS document-management)
 * Software as a Service (SaaS) Defined
 * Secure Storage—HIPAA and Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Compliant
 * Document Management
 * Industry Solutions
 * Accounts Payable Solution
 * Software Solutions
 * Print&Share (output management and security)
 * Streamline NX (Print Management and document-capture)
 * GlobalScan (document-capture and distribution software)
 * Projectors
 * Mobile
 * PJ X2130
 * PJ WX2130
 * Desk-Edge and Short Throw
 * PJ X3340
 * PJ WX3340
 * PJ WX3340N
 * PJ X4240N
 * PJ WX4240N
 * PJ X3241
 * Ultra-short-throw Projectors
 * PJ WX4141
 * PJ WX4141N
 * PJ WX4141NI
 * Standard Installation
 * PJ WX5361N
 * PJ X537N
 * Conference Room
 * PJ WX6170N
 * PJ X6180N
 * Unified Communication Systems
 * P1000
 * P3000
 * P3500
 * Ricoh UCS App for tablet and smartphones
 * Interactive WhiteBoard
 * Ricoh InteractiveWhiteboard D5500
 * Ricoh Data Center Services

Sponsorships

 * Ricoh were shirt sponsors of Stoke City from 1981 to 1985.
 * Ricoh Arena, a football and rugby stadium complete with a concert hall and conference facilities, opened in Coventry, England in 2005, bearing the company's name due to a naming rights agreement. Renamed City of Coventry Stadium during the 2012 Summer Olympics due to strict sponsorship rules.
 * Ricoh Black Rams, a Japanese rugby union team owned by Ricoh.
 * In 2007, Ricoh acquired title sponsorship of the Women's British Open, one of then four major championships recognized by the world's dominant women's golf tour, the U.S. LPGA Tour.
 * In November 2008, Ricoh unveiled the first eco-friendly billboard in Times Square, NY—entirely powered by the sun and the wind.

title: Ricoh


text:
Ricoh Caplio RX

The Caplio RX is a digital camera marketed to the public under the Ricoh brand. According to a Ricoh news release (as cited in the Digital Photography Review web page listed in the "References" section), the Caplio RX features the fastest shutter response time of any comparable camera in the world as of 4 March 2004, at 0.12 seconds.

title: Ricoh Caplio RX


text:
Baron Ponsonby of Shulbrede

Baron Ponsonby of Shulbrede, of Shulbrede in the County of Sussex, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1930 for the politician Arthur Ponsonby. Ponsonby was the third son of General Sir Henry Ponsonby and the great-grandson of Frederick Ponsonby, 3rd Earl of Bessborough. Frederick Ponsonby, 1st Baron Sysonby, was his elder brother. The first Baron's grandson, the third Baron, was also a Labour politician and notably served as Opposition Chief Whip in the House of Lords in the 1980s. the title is held by the latter's only son, the fourth Baron, who succeeded in 1990. He sat on the Labour benches in the House of Lords prior to the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999, when he lost his seat. However, in 2000 he was given a life peerage as Baron Ponsonby of Roehampton, of Shulbrede in the County of West Sussex, and was able to retake his seat in the House of Lords.

The family seat is Shulbrede Priory, near Linchmere, West Sussex.

Barons Ponsonby of Shulbrede (1930)

 * Arthur Augustus William Harry Ponsonby, 1st Baron Ponsonby of Shulbrede (1871–1946)
 * Matthew Henry Hubert Ponsonby, 2nd Baron Ponsonby of Shulbrede (1904–1976)
 * Thomas Arthur Ponsonby, 3rd Baron Ponsonby of Shulbrede (1930–1990)
 * Frederick Matthew Thomas Ponsonby, 4th Baron Ponsonby of Shulbrede (b. 1958)

The heir apparent is the present holder's son, the Hon. Cameron John Jackson Ponsonby (b. 1995)

title: Baron Ponsonby of Shulbrede


text:
Richard Wilson

Richard Wilson may refer to:

Academia

 * Richard Wilson (scholar) (born 1950), British Shakespeare scholar
 * Richard Wilson (physicist) (1926–2018), British born American physicist
 * Richard Guy Wilson (born 1940), architectural historian and University of Virginia faculty member
 * Richard K. Wilson (born 1959), American professor of genetics and molecular microbiology
 * Richard L. Wilson (1905–1981), American journalist
 * Richard F. Wilson, president of Illinois Wesleyan University
 * R. M. Wilson (born 1945), American mathematician (combinatorics), professor at Caltech
 * Richard Ashby Wilson, American-British social anthropologist

Arts and music

 * Richard Wilson (sculptor) (born 1953), British sculptor and musician
 * Richard Wilson (author) (1920–1987), American science-fiction writer
 * Rich Wilson (journalist), contemporary UK based freelance rock writer
 * Richard Edward Wilson (born 1941), American composer
 * Richard Wilson (painter) (1714–1782), Welsh landscape painter

Businessmen

 * Richard Thornton Wilson Jr. (1866–1929), American businessman and prominent figure in horse racing
 * Richard Wilson (businessman) Australian businessman, notable managing director for Melbourne Victory
 * Richard Wilson (born 1968) UK businessman, CEO of TIGA
 * Richard Thornton Wilson (1829–1910), American investment banker

Film and television

 * Richard Wilson (Australian actor) (born 1984), British-born Australian actor
 * Richard Wilson (director) (1915–1991), American director and producer involved with Orson Welles' Mercury Theatre and other Hollywood films
 * Richard Wilson (Scottish actor) (born 1936), British actor who played the character Victor Meldrew in the sitcom One Foot in the Grave

Military

 * Richard G. Wilson (1931–1950), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
 * Richard Wilson (general) (born 1955), Australian general

Politics

 * Richard Wilson, Baron Wilson of Dinton (born 1942), member of the British House of Lords and former Cabinet secretary
 * Richard Wilson (Irish politician) (died 1957), Irish Farmers' Party politician, 1922–1936
 * Richard Wilson (Barnstaple MP) (c. 1750–1815), Member of Parliament for Barnstaple, 1796–1802
 * Richard Wilson (Ipswich MP) (1759–1834), Member of Parliament for Ipswich, 1806–1807
 * Richard B. Wilson (1904–1991), Mayor of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, 1961–1965
 * Rick Wilson (Australian politician) (born 1966), member of the Australian House of Representatives
 * Rick Wilson (Canadian politician) (born 1950s), member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
 * Rick Wilson, candidate in the United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan, 2010
 * Rick Wilson (political consultant) (born 1963), American Republican political strategist and media consultant known as one of the co-founders of The Lincoln Project

Sports

 * Rick Wilson (basketball) (born 1956), basketball player
 * Richard Wilson (cricketer) (born 1869), Australian cricketer
 * Richard Wilson (footballer, born 1956), New Zealand football goalkeeper
 * Richard Wilson (footballer, born 1960), English football player
 * Rick Wilson (racing driver) (born 1953), NASCAR driver
 * Rick Wilson (ice hockey) (born 1950), ice hockey player
 * Rick Wilson (jockey) (born 1953), American jockey
 * Rick Wilson (wrestler) (1965–1999), American professional wrestler best known as "the Renegade" in World Championship Wrestling
 * Richard Wilson (rugby union) (born 1953), New Zealand rugby union player
 * Richard Wilson (sailor) (born 1950), Round the World Sailor

title: Richard Wilson


text:
Baron Pender

Baron Pender, of Porthcurnow in the County of Cornwall, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1937 for the former Conservative Member of Parliament for Newmarket and Balham and Tooting, John Denison-Pender. He was the grandson of the businessman Sir John Pender, founder of a number of telegraph companies, Eastern Telegraph, Eastern and South African Telegraph, Europe and Azores Telegraph Company, Australasia and China Telegraph Company, London Platino-Brazilian Telegraph Company, Pacific and European Telegraph Company which later became Cable & Wireless. the title is held by the first Baron's great-grandson, the fourth Baron, who succeeded his father in 2016.

Porthcurnow (or Porthcurno) in Cornwall was the landing site of several international telecommunication cables.

The current Lord Pender is patron of the Porthcurno Telegraph Museum.

Sir James Pender, 1st Baronet, was the uncle of the first Baron Pender.

Baron Pender wrote a single word manifesto when asked to explain why he should remain in the House of Lords, “duty”.

The family seat is North Court, Tilmanstone, Kent.

Barons Pender (1937)

 * John Cuthbert Denison Denison-Pender, 1st Baron Pender (1882–1949)
 * John Jocelyn Denison-Pender, 2nd Baron Pender (1907–1965)
 * John Willoughby Denison-Pender, 3rd Baron Pender (1933–2016)
 * Henry John Richard Denison-Pender, 4th Baron Pender (b. 1968)

The heir apparent is the present holder's son the Honourable Miles John Cuthbert Denison-Pender (b. 2000).

title: Baron Pender


text:
Boston Brahmin

The Boston Brahmins or Boston elite are members of Boston's historic upper class. In the late 19th century through the mid-20th century, they were often associated with a cultivated New England accent, Harvard University, Anglicanism, and traditional British-American customs and clothing. Descendants of the earliest English colonists are typically considered to be the most representative of the Boston Brahmins. They are considered White Anglo-Saxon Protestants (WASPs).

Etymology
The phrase "Brahmin Caste of New England" was first coined by Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr., a physician and writer, in an 1860 article in The Atlantic Monthly. The term Brahmin refers to the priestly caste within the four castes in the Hindu caste system. By extension, it was applied in the United States to the old wealthy New England families of British Protestant origin that became influential in the development of American institutions and culture. The influence of the old American gentry has been reduced in modern times, but some vestiges remain, primarily in the institutions and the ideals that they championed in their heyday.

Characteristics
The nature of the Brahmins is referenced in the doggerel "Boston Toast" by Holy Cross alumnus John Collins Bossidy:

Many 19th-century Brahmin families of large fortune were of common origin; fewer were of an aristocratic origin. The new families were often the first to seek, in typically British fashion, suitable marriage alliances with those old aristocratic New England families that were descended from landowners in England to elevate and cement their social standing. The Winthrops, Dudleys, Saltonstalls, Winslows, and Lymans (descended from English magistrates, gentry, and aristocracy) were, by and large, happy with this arrangement. All of Boston's "Brahmin elite", therefore, maintained the received culture of the old English gentry, including cultivating the personal excellence that they imagined maintained the distinction between gentlemen and freemen, and between ladies and women. They saw it as their duty to maintain what they defined as high standards of excellence, duty, and restraint. Cultivated, urbane, and dignified, a Boston Brahmin was supposed to be the very essence of enlightened aristocracy. The ideal Brahmin was not only wealthy, but displayed what was considered suitable personal virtues and character traits.

The Brahmin was expected to maintain the customary English reserve in his dress, manner, and deportment, cultivate the arts, support charities such as hospitals and colleges, and assume the role of community leader. Although the ideal called on him to transcend commonplace business values, in practice many found the thrill of economic success quite attractive. The Brahmins warned each other against avarice and insisted upon personal responsibility. Scandal and divorce were unacceptable. This culture was buttressed by the strong extended family ties present in Boston society. Young men attended the same prep schools, colleges, and private clubs, and heirs married heiresses. Family not only served as an economic asset, but also as a means of moral restraint.

Most belonged to the Unitarian or Episcopal churches, although some were Congregationalists or Methodists. Politically, they were successively Federalists, Whigs, and Republicans. They were marked by their manners and once distinctive elocution. Their distinctive Anglo-American manner of dress has been much imitated and is the foundation of the style now informally known as preppy. Many of the Brahmin families trace their ancestry back to the original 17th- and 18th-century colonial ruling class consisting of Massachusetts governors and magistrates, Harvard presidents, distinguished clergy, and fellows of the Royal Society of London (a leading scientific body), while others entered New England aristocratic society during the 19th century with their profits from commerce and trade, often marrying into established Brahmin families.

Adams
Adams Family
 * Samuel Adams (1722–1803), Founding Father; second cousin of:
 * John Adams (1735–1826), Founding Father and second President of the United States; husband of Abigail Smith Adams (1744–1818)
 * John Quincy Adams (1767–1848), sixth President of the United States
 * Charles Francis Adams Sr. (1807–1886), Ambassador, U.S. congressman
 * Charles Francis Adams Jr. (1835–1915), Civil War general
 * John Quincy Adams II (1833–1894), lawyer, politician
 * Charles Francis Adams III (1866–1954), U.S. Secretary of the Navy
 * Charles Francis Adams IV (1910–1999), industrialist, first president of Raytheon
 * Timothy Adams, son of Charles Francis Adams IV
 * Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918), author
 * Brooks Adams (1848–1927), historian
 * Ivers Whitney Adams (1838–1914), founder of the oldest continuously playing professional baseball team, the Boston Red Stockings

Amory
Amory Family
 * John Amory Lowell (1798–1881), merchant.
 * Thomas Coffin Amory (1812–1889), lawyer, author.
 * Thomas Jonathan Coffin Amory (1828–1864), Civil War general.
 * Ernest Amory Codman (1869–1940), surgeon.
 * Cleveland Amory (1917–1998), author.

Appleton
Appleton Family

Patrilineal line:
 * Daniel Appleton (1785–1849), publisher.
 * Frances Appleton (died 1861), wife of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
 * George Swett Appleton (1821–1878), publisher.
 * Jane Means Appleton Pierce (1806–1863), wife of U.S. President Franklin Pierce, was First Lady of the United States from 1853 to 1857.
 * Jesse Appleton (1772–1819), second president of Bowdoin College
 * John Appleton (1816–1864), assistant Secretary of State, diplomat, U.S. congressman.
 * John Appleton (judge) (1804-1891), Chief Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court.
 * John F. Appleton (1838–1870), lawyer and Union colonel in the American Civil War.
 * John James Appleton (1789–1864), ambassador.
 * Nathan Appleton (1771–1861), U.S. congressman and merchant.
 * Nathaniel Appleton (1693–1784), Congregational minister.
 * Samuel Appleton (1625–1696), military and government leader in the Massachusetts Bay Colony and Province of Massachusetts Bay.
 * Samuel Appleton (1766–1853), merchant and philanthropist.
 * Thomas Gold Appleton (1812–1884), writer and art patron.
 * William Appleton (1786–1862), U.S. congressman.
 * William Henry Appleton (1814–1899), publisher.
 * William Sumner Appleton (1874–1947), philanthropist.

Other notable relatives:
 * Thomas Storrow Brown (1803–1888), journalist, writer, orator, and revolutionary in Lower Canada (present-day Quebec)
 * Edward Augustus Holyoke (1728–1829), educator and physician
 * Alice Mary Longfellow (1850–1928), philanthropist and preservationist
 * Ernest Wadsworth Longfellow (1845–1921), artist
 * Alpheus Spring Packard (1839–1905), entomologist and paleontologist
 * William Alfred Packard (1830–1909), classical scholar
 * Charles Storrow Williams (1827–1890), railroad executive
 * Edward H. Williams (1824–1899), physician and railroad executive

Bacon
Bacon Family

 * Robert Bacon (1860–1919), U.S. Secretary of State; father of
 * Robert L. Bacon (1884–1938), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York
 * Gaspar G. Bacon (1886–1947), politician; father of
 * Gaspar G. Bacon Jr. (1914–1943), actor

Bates
Bates family

Originally from Boston and Britain:
 * Benjamin Bates I (c. 1651–1710), merchant banker, family patriarch
 * Benjamin Bates II (1716 – c. 1820), member of the Hell Fire Club
 * Frederick Bates (1777–1825), politician
 * James Woodson Bates (1788–1846), judge
 * Joshua Bates (financier), Barings Bank partner, managed many Brahmin family fortunes, advised Adams family on Court protocol
 * Edward Bates (1793–1869), U.S. Attorney General
 * Benjamin Bates IV (1808–1878), philanthropist, namesake and benefactor of Bates College

Boylston
Boylston Family

 * Thomas Boylston (1644–1695), doctor, family patriarch
 * Zabdiel Boylston (1679–1766), physician
 * Ward Nicholas Boylston (1747–1828), benefactor, Harvard University

Bradlee
Bradlee Family

Direct line:

 * Nathan Bradley I, earliest known member born in America, in Dorchester, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1631
 * Samuel Bradlee, constable of Dorchester, Massachusetts
 * Nathaniel Bradlee, Boston Tea Party participant, member of Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association
 * Josiah Bradlee I, Boston Tea Party participant; m. Hannah Putnam
 * Josiah Bradlee III (Harvard), m. Alice Crowninshield
 * Frederick Josiah Bradlee I (Harvard), Director of the Boston Bank
 * Frederick Josiah Bradlee Jr. (Harvard, 1915), on the first All-American football team at Harvard; m. Josephine de Gersdorff
 * Frederick Josiah Bradlee III, Broadway actor, author
 * Benjamin Crowninshield Bradlee (1921–2014) (Harvard, 1942), Chief Executive Editor of The Washington Post
 * Ben Bradlee Jr. (born 1948), journalist and writer
 * Joseph Putnam Bradlee (1783–1838), Commander of the New England Guards, chairman of the State Central Committee, Director and then President of the Boston City Council
 * Samuel Bradlee Jr., lieutenant colonel during the American Revolutionary War
 * Thomas Bradlee, Boston Tea Party participant; member of Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics Association; Member of the St. Andrews Lodge of Freemasons
 * David Bradlee, Boston Tea Party participant; Captain in the Continental Army, member of the St. Andrews Lodge of Freemasons
 * Sarah Bradlee, "Mother of the Boston Tea Party"

Brinley
Brinley Family of Boston, Newport, and Shelter Island, NY

 * Francis Brinley, Esq. (1632–1719), arrived from England in 1651 after the English Civil War, with his two sisters, children of Thomas Brinley, auditor to King Charles I&II, his original home became Newport's White Horse Tavern, Judge, book collector, landowner (RI, MA, NJ), Governor's assistant, m: Hannah Carr (niece of RI Gov. Caleb Carr). Boston estate at Hanover and Elm, current site of Government Center.
 * William Brinley, Esq. (1656–1704), first son of Francis, Judge in Newport, co-founder of Trinity Church, Newport, first Anglican church in RI, disinherited by father after marriage
 * William Brinley, Esq. (1677–1753), only child of Wm. Brinley, Judge in Monmouth, NJ, passed over for younger cousin Francis Brinley
 * John Brinley (1713–1775), Brinley grist mill owner in Oakhurst, NJ
 * William Brinley (1754–1840), Major in Revolutionary War
 * Sylvester C. Brinley (1816–1905), founded Brinley, Ohio (a.k.a. Brinley Station) in 1855.
 * Thomas Brinley (1661–1693), second son of Francis, Boston/London merchant, co-founder of King's Chapel, Boston, first Anglican church in colonial New England.
 * Eliakim Hutchinson (1711–1775), Judge, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas for Suffolk County, and one of Boston's richest men, owner of Shirley Place (now Shirley-Eustis House) m:Elizabeth Shirley (daughter of MA Gov William Shirley)
 * Colonel Francis Brinley (1690–1765): Colonel in Ancient & Honorable Artillery Company, merchant, landowner (Datchet House/Brinley Place-Roxbury, Brinley Place-Framingham), one of the richest Bostonians of the 18th century, grandfather's heir, m: Deborah Lyde, granddaughter of Judge Nathaniel Byfield
 * Francis Brinley Fogg Sr. Esq. (1795–1880), m. Mary Middleton Rutledge of Middleton Place, TN state senator, started Nashville public schools, school board president, namesake Fogg School opened in 1875, a founder of Sewanee University of the South. and Christ Church Cathedral Nashville
 * Catherine Grace Frances Moody Nevinson Gore (1798–1861), English writer
 * Francis William Brinley (1796–1859), merchant, mayor of Perth Amboy, NJ, Surveyor of NJ state.
 * Francis Brinley Jr., Esq. (1800–1880), Harvard 1818-Porcellian Club, President of Boston Common Council, MA state legislator (House and Senate), clerk to Secretary of State, Daniel Webster, delegate to state constitutional convention, commander of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company.
 * Edward Brinley (1809–1868), Importer for Edward Brinley & Co., Old Faneuil Hall, Boston
 * George Brinley (1817–1875), noted book collector, pioneer of the Americanist movement
 * Emily Malbone Morgan (1862–1939), founder of the Colonel Daniel Putnam Association and the Society of the Companions of the Holy Cross
 * Godfrey Malbone Brinley (1864–1939), top 10 US tennis pro, later master at St. Paul's school
 * Edward Brinley Faneuil Adams (1871–1922), Harvard 1892/Law 1897, Harvard Law librarian
 * Daniel Putnam Brinley (1873–1963), artist (painter, muralist, impressionist)
 * Charles Henry Brinley Esq (1825–1907), Judge in AZ, involved in early CA/AZ politics, int'l merchant, appointed Vice Consul to Mexico by Pres Theo. Roosevelt
 * Charles Brinley (1880–1946), silent actor
 * Emily Borie Ryerson (1863–1939), Titanic survivor, suffragette, philanthropist
 * Anne Brinley Coddington (1628–1708), third wife of Governor William Coddington, who arrived with the Winthrop fleet in 1630 and became an early MA magistrate, the first Governor of Rhode Island/founder of Portsmouth and Newport, RI, and mother and grandmother of subsequent Governors.
 * William Coddington Jr.(1651–1689), colonial Governor of Rhode Island
 * Mary Coddington (1654–1693), wife of Gov. Peleg Sanford of RI
 * William Coddington III (1680–1755), colonial Governor of Rhode Island, merchant, judge, m: Content Arnold
 * Margaret Sanford Hutchinson (1716–1754), wife of Thomas Hutchinson (governor), last loyalist Gov. of MA
 * Lucretia Rudolph Garfield (1832–1918), First Lady, wife of 20th U.S. President James A. Garfield
 * Ted Danson (born 1947), actor, activist
 * Grisell Brinley Sylvester (1635–1687), wife of Nathaniel Sylvester, together they became the first white settlers and owners of all of Shelter Island, NY. She is credited with bringing boxwoods to the colonies.
 * Brinley Sylvester (1690–1752), built Sylvester Manor on Shelter Island, which was made a non-profit educational farm by the 11th generation heir.
 * Charles Ward Apthorp Jr. (1729–1797), owner of Manhattan's Apthorp Farm, merchant, NY Governor's Council 1763-83
 * Sarah Wentworth Apthorp Morton (1759–1846), poet, wife of Perez Morton, MA Speaker and AG.
 * Charles Bulfinch (1763–1844), Harvard 1781/4, architect in Boston and of the US Capitol building
 * Sen. James Lloyd (1769–1831), Harvard 1787/90, US Senator from MA, merchant, businessman
 * Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882–1945), Harvard 1904, 32nd and longest serving President of the United States
 * Benjamin Crowninshield Bradlee (1921–2014), Harvard 1942, Executive Editor of The Washington Post

Buckingham
Buckingham Family

Originally from Boston and Britain:
 * William Alfred Buckingham (1804–1875), Governor of Connecticut, U.S. senator.
 * Edgar Buckingham, Harvard scholar creator of the Buckingham π theorem, a key theorem in dimensional analysis.

Chaffee/Chafee
Chaffee Family

Originally of Hingham, Massachusetts:
 * Thomas Chaffee (1610–1683), businessman and landowner
 * Jonathon Chaffee (1678–1766), businessman and landowner
 * Matthew Chaffee (1657–1723), Boston landowner
 * Adna Romanza Chaffee (1842–1914), U.S. general
 * Adna R. Chaffee Jr. (1884–1941), U.S. general
 * Zechariah Chafee (1885–1957), philosopher, civil libertarian
 * John Chafee (1922–1999), U.S. senator
 * Lincoln Chafee (born 1953), former U.S. senator, former Rhode Island governor, 2016 U.S. presidential candidate for the Democratic party

Choate
Choate Family
 * Rufus Choate (1799–1859), U.S. senator
 * George C. S. Choate (1827–1896), founder of Choate Sanitarium, Pleasantville, New York
 * Joseph Hodges Choate (1832–1917), lawyer, diplomat
 * William Gardner Choate (1830–1920), U.S. federal judge, founder of Choate Rosemary Hall
 * Sarah Choate Sears (1858–1935), art patron
 * Robert B. Choate Jr. (1924–2009), businessman
 * Elizabeth Choate Spykman (1896–1965), writer
 * Nathaniel Choate (1899–1965), artist, sculptor

Coffin
Coffin Family

Originally of Newbury and Nantucket:
 * Tristram Coffin (1604–1681), colonist, original owner of Nantucket
 * William Coffin (1699–1775), merchant, co-founder of Trinity Church
 * Sir Isaac Coffin (1759–1839), naval officer
 * Charles E. Coffin (1841–1912), industrialist, U.S. congressman
 * Charles A. Coffin (1844–1926), industrialist, co-founder of General Electric
 * Henry Coffin Nevins (1843–1892), industrialist
 * John Coffin Jones Sr. (1750–1820), Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
 * John Coffin Jones Jr. (1796–1861), U.S. Minister to Hawaii
 * Thomas Coffin Amory (1812–1889), lawyer, author
 * Thomas Jonathan Coffin Amory (1828–1864), Civil War general
 * David Coffin (active 1980–present), folk musician

Coolidge

 * John Calvin Coolidge Sr. (1845–1926), politician and businessman
 * Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933), 30th President of the United States
 * John Coolidge (1906–2000), businessman and railroad executive
 * T. Jefferson Coolidge (1831–1920), Financier, industrialist, and civic leader
 * Archibald Cary Coolidge (1866–1928), educator
 * John Gardner Coolidge (1863–1936), U.S. ambassador
 * Charles A. Coolidge (1844–1926), U.S. Army general

Cooper

 * John Cooper (1609–1669), colonist
 * Samuel Cooper (1725–1783), clergyman
 * Samuel D. Cooper Jr. (1750–1824), revolutionary
 * Samuel D. Cooper III (1778–1853), trade merchant
 * Priscilla Cooper Tyler (1816–1889), First Lady of the United States
 * Theodore Cooper (1839–1919), civil engineer
 * Frederic Taber Cooper (1864–1937), writer

Crowninshield
Crowninshield Family
 * Johann Casper Richter von Kronenscheldt, colonist
 * Jacob Crowninshield (1770–1808), U.S. congressman
 * Arent S. Crowninshield (1843–1908), U.S. Navy admiral
 * Caspar Crowninshield (1837–1897), Union Army colonel
 * Benjamin Williams Crowninshield (1837–1892), Union Army colonel
 * Frederic Crowninshield (1845–1918), first president of the National Society of Mural Painters
 * Benjamin Williams Crowninshield (1772–1851), 5th U.S. Secretary of Navy
 * Frank Crowninshield (1872–1947), creator and editor of Vanity Fair
 * Bowdoin Bradlee Crowninshield (1867–1948), American naval architect

Descendants by marriage:
 * William Crowninshield Endicott (1826–1900), 5th U.S. Secretary of War
 * Frederick Josiah Bradlee Jr. (1892–1970), on the first All-American football team (from Harvard)
 * Benjamin Crowninshield Bradlee Sr. (1921–2014), Editor-in-chief of The Washington Post
 * Benjamin Crowninshield Bradlee Jr. (born 1948), Editor for The Boston Globe
 * Josiah Quinn Crowninshield Bradlee (born 1982), founder and CEO of FriendsOfQuinn.com

Cushing
Cushing Family

Originally of Hingham, Massachusetts:
 * Caleb Cushing (1800–1879), U.S. congressman and Attorney General
 * John Perkins Cushing (1787–1862), China trade merchant, investor
 * Thomas Cushing (1725–1788), statesman, revolutionary
 * William Cushing (1732–1810), U.S. Supreme Court justice
 * Harvey Cushing (1869–1939), neurosurgeon

Descendant by marriage:
 * Albert Cushing Read (1887–1967), naval officer

Dana
Dana Family
 * Richard Dana (1699–1772), colonial Boston politician.
 * Francis Dana (1743–1811), revolutionary.
 * Richard Henry Dana Sr. (1787–1879), lawyer, author.
 * Richard Henry Dana Jr. (1815–1882), lawyer, author (Two Years Before the Mast).

Delano
Delano Family
 * Columbus Delano (1809–1896), U.S. Secretary of the Interior
 * Jane Delano (1862–1919), founder of the American Red Cross Nursing Service
 * Paul Delano (1745–1842), naval officer
 * Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882–1945), President of the United States
 * Frederic A. Delano (1863–1953), civic reformer and railroad president

Dudley
Dudley Family
 * Gov. Thomas Dudley (1576–1653), Governor of Massachusetts, a founder of Harvard College.
 * Mercy Dudley; m. John Woodbridge (1613-1695)
 * Martha Woodbridge; m. Samuel Ruggles (1659-1716)
 * Rev. Timothy Ruggles (1695-1768); m. Mary White
 * Timothy Ruggles
 * Nathaniel Ruggles (1725 - ); m. Deliverance Barrow
 * Anne Dudley Bradstreet (1612–1672), first American poet, wife of Royal Governor Simon Bradstreet.
 * Joseph Dudley (1647–1720), Royal Governor of Massachusetts, President of the Dominion of New England, Chief Justice of New York, Member of Parliament, Lt. Governor of the Isle of Wight.
 * Paul Dudley (1675–1751), Chief Justice of Massachusetts, member of the Royal Society, founder of the Dudleian lectures at Harvard.
 * Paul Dudley Sargent (1745–1828), Army colonel and Revolutionary War hero.
 * Dudley Saltonstall (1738–1796), Naval commodore during the Revolution and successful privateer.

Dwight
Dwight Family
 * Timothy Dwight IV (1752–1817), president of Yale University.
 * Joseph Dwight (1703–1765), lawyer, French and Indian War veteran.
 * James Dwight Dana (1813–1895), geologist.

Eliot
Eliot Family
 * Samuel Eliot (banker) (1739–1820).
 * Samuel Atkins Eliot (politician) (1798–1862).
 * William Greenleaf Eliot (1811–1887), first president, third chancellor, and one of the founders of Washington University in St. Louis.
 * Charles William Eliot (1834–1926), president of Harvard University.
 * Charles Eliot (1859–1897), landscape architect.
 * Samuel A. Eliot II (1862–1950), president of the American Unitarian Association.
 * Samuel Eliot Morison (1887–1976), maritime author.
 * Theodore Lyman Eliot (1928–2019), diplomat.
 * Charles Eliot Norton (1827–1908), author.
 * T. S. Eliot (1888–1965), Nobel Prize-winning poet, playwright, and literary critic.

Emerson
Emerson Family
 * Rev. William Emerson (1769–1811), clergyman; m. Ruth Haskins Emerson.
 * Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882), poet; m. Lydia Jackson Emerson.
 * Edward Waldo Emerson, (1844–1930).
 * Raymond Emerson, (1886–1977).

Endicott
Endicott Family

Salem:
 * William Crowninshield Endicott (1826–1900), U.S. Secretary of War.

Dedham:
 * Augustus Bradford Endicott (1818–1910), politician.
 * Philip Endicott Young (1885–1955), industrialist.
 * Henry Bradford Endicott (1853–1920), industrialist.
 * Henry Wendell Endicott (1880–1954), philanthropist.

Everett
Everett Family

 * Richard Everett (1597–1682), early colonist and native of Holbrook, England. He was a founder of Springfield, Massachusetts, and progenitor of the American Everett family.
 * Deac. John Everett (1676–1751), early deacon at the First Church and Parish in Dedham and member of the Massachusetts General Court.
 * John Everett (1736–1799), numerous times elected as selectman for Norfolk County, Massachusetts (1770s–1790s) and member of the Massachusetts General Court (1780s–1790s).
 * David Everett (1745–1775), revolutionary and killed defending Bunker Hill.
 * Moses Everett (1750–1813), judge for Norfolk County, Massachusetts and member of the Massachusetts General Court.
 * Rev. Oliver Everett (1752–1802), prominent Congregational minister and judge for Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
 * Melatiah Everett (1777–1858), member of the Massachusetts Senate (1812, 1841).
 * Horace Everett (1779–1851), member of the Vermont House of Representatives (1819–1820, 1822, 1824, 1834) and the United States House of Representatives from Vermont's 3rd congressional district (1829–1843).
 * Ebenezer Everett (1788–1869), long-time Maine state official, trustee of Bowdoin College, member of the Maine Legislature (1840s).
 * Alexander Hill Everett (1790–1847), American Ambassador to the Netherlands (1819–1824), Ambassador to Spain (1825), and Ambassador to the Qing Empire (1845–1847).
 * Edward Everett (1794–1865), statesman and diplomat. He was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts's 4th congressional district (1825–1835), Governor of Massachusetts (1836–1840), Ambassador to Great Britain (1841–1845), President of Harvard University (1846–1848), the United States Secretary of State (1852–1853), and a United States Senator for Massachusetts (1853–1854).
 * Horace Everett (1819–1890), a native of Windsor, Vermont, he was a prominent early founder of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
 * Henry Sidney Everett (1834–1898), long-time diplomat, Secretary of the American Legation at Berlin (1877–1884).
 * William Everett (1839–1910), member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts's 7th congressional district (1893–1895).
 * Sidney Brooks Everett (1868–1901), member of the Boston City Council (1892–1894), American Consul to the Dutch East Indies (appointed 1897), and secretary and chargé de affairs to the American Legation in Guatemala (1900–1901).

Descendants through the marriage of Sarah Preston Everett (1796–1866) and noted journalist Nathan Hale (1784–1863):

 * Prof. Nathan Hale Jr. (1818–1871), journalist and professor at Union College.
 * Lucretia Peabody Hale (1820–1900), author and journalist.
 * Edward Everett Hale (1822–1909), famed author and Unitarian minister and theologian.
 * Charles Hale (1831–1882), member and later Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1855–1859), Consul-General to Egypt (1864–1870), and the United States Assistant Secretary of State (1872–1873).
 * Susan Hale (1833–1910), artist and author.
 * Ellen Day Hale (1855–1940), artist.
 * Prof. Edward Everett Hale Jr. (1863–1932), distinguished and long-time professor at Union College.
 * Philip Leslie Hale (1865–1931), artist.
 * Nancy Hale (1908–1988), author.

Fabens
Of Marblehead and Salem:
 * William Fabens (1810–1883), lawyer, member of Assembly, Senate
 * William Chandler Fabens (1843–1903), Lynn attorney, namesake of Fabens Building
 * Samuel Augustus Fabens (1813–1899), master mariner in the East India and California trade
 * Francis Alfred Fabens (1814–1872), mercantile businessman, San Francisco judge, attorney
 * Joseph Warren Fabens (1821–1875), U.S. Consul at Cayenne, businessman, Envoy Extraordinary of the Dominican Republic
 * George Wilson Fabens (1857–1939), attorney, land commissioner and superintendent of Southern Pacific Railroad, namesake of Fabens, Texas

Forbes
Forbes Family
 * John Murray Forbes (1813–1898), industrialist
 * Edward W. Forbes (1873–1969), Director of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University from 1909 to 1944.
 * John Forbes Kerry (born 1943), United States Secretary of State (2013–2017), senator from Massachusetts (1985–2013)
 * Elliot Forbes (1917–2006), conductor and musicologist
 * Robert Bennet Forbes (1804–1889), sea captain, China merchant, ship owner, writer
 * William Howell Forbes (1837–1896), businessman
 * Beatrice Forbes Manz, professor of history at Tufts University

Gardner
Gardner Family

Originally of Essex county:
 * Samuel Pickering Gardner (1767–1843), merchant.
 * John Lowell Gardner (1808–1884), merchant.
 * John Lowell Gardner II (1837–1898), merchant.
 * Augustus P. Gardner (1865–1918), U.S. congressman.
 * Isabella Stewart Gardner (1840-1924), art collector, philanthropist, and patron of the arts.

Gillett

 * Jonathan Gillett (1609–1677), colonist
 * Edward Bates Gillett (1817–1899), attorney
 * Frederick Huntington Gillett (1851–1935), 37th Speaker of the United States House of Representatives
 * Arthur Lincoln Gillett (1859–1938), clergyman
 * Ezra Hall Gillett (1823-1875), clergyman and author
 * Charles Ripley Gillett (1855-1948), clergyman

Hallowell
Hallowell Family

 * Ward Nicholas Boylston (1747–1828), merchant and philanthropist
 * Norwood Penrose Hallowell (1839–1914), colonel in the 54th Massachusetts regiment
 * Norwood Penrose Hallowell Jr. (1875-1961), President of Lee, Higginson & Co.
 * Edward Needles Hallowell (1836–1871), An officer in the 54th Massachusetts. He and his brother were collectively portrayed by actor Cary Elwes in his role as Major Cabot Forbes in the Civil War movie Glory.
 * John Hallowell (1878–1927), Harvard Football player and assistant to Herbert Hoover in the United States Food Administration during World War I

Healey/Dall

 * Mark Healey (1791–1872), originally of New Hampshire, merchant and first president of the Merchant's Bank
 * Caroline Wells Healey (1822–1912), writer, feminist, and abolitionist
 * Charles Henry Appleton Dall (1816–1886), first Unitarian minister to India
 * William Healey Dall (1845–1912), malacologist, paleontologist, and explorer of Alaska

Holmes
Holmes Family
 * Abiel Holmes (1763–1837), clergyman
 * Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. (1809–1894), physician, author
 * Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. (1841–1935), U.S. Supreme Court justice

Jackson
Jackson Family
 * Edward Jackson (1708–1757), colonist; m. Dorothy Quincy Jackson
 * Jonathan Jackson (1743–1810), merchant, revolutionary; m. Hannah Tracy Jackson
 * Charles Jackson (1775–1855), Massachusetts Supreme Court justice
 * James Jackson (1777–1867), Physician m. Elizabeth Cabot
 * Francis Henry Jackson (1815–1873), m. Sarah Ann Boott
 * James Tracy Jackson (1843–1900), m. Rebecca Nelson Borland
 * James Tracy Jackson Jr. (1881–1952), m. Rachel Brooks
 * Francis Gardner Jackson (1914–1970), m. Jane Matthews
 * Francis Gardner Jackson Jr. (born 1943), m. Pamela Graves Hardee
 * Patrick Graves Jackson (born 1969), Surgeon, husband to Ketanji Brown Jackson and related to Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
 * Amelia Lee Jackson: wife of Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.
 * Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
 * Patrick Tracy Jackson (1780–1847), co-founder of the Boston Manufacturing Company
 * Hannah Jackson, wife of Francis Cabot Lowell
 * Lydia Jackson, wife of Ralph Waldo Emerson
 * Greling Jackson

Knowles
Knowles Family
 * Freeman Knowles (1846–1910)
 * Horace G. Knowles (1863–1937)
 * John Knowles (1926–2001)
 * Malcolm Knowles (1913–1997)
 * Tony Knowles (politician) (born 1943)
 * Warren P. Knowles (1908–1993)
 * William Standish Knowles (1917–2012)

Lawrence
Lawrence Family Descendant by marriage: Abbott Lawrence Lowell (1856–1943), president of Harvard University
 * Samuel Lawrence (died 1827), revolutionary
 * Amos Lawrence (1786–1852), merchant
 * Amos Adams Lawrence (1814–1886), abolitionist
 * William Lawrence (1850–1941), Episcopal bishop
 * William Appleton Lawrence (1889–1963), Episcopal bishop
 * Frederic C. Lawrence (1899–1989), Episcopal bishop
 * Abbott Lawrence (1792–1855), U.S. congressman, founder of Lawrence, Massachusetts
 * Luther Lawrence (died 1839), politician

Lodge
Lodge Family
 * John Ellerton Lodge, husband of Anna Cabot
 * Henry Cabot Lodge (1850–1924), U.S. senator
 * George Cabot Lodge (1873–1909), poet
 * Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (1902–1985), U.S. senator, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations
 * George Cabot Lodge II (born 1927), Harvard Business School professor, 1962 U.S. Senate candidate from Massachusetts against Edward M. Kennedy
 * Henry Sears Lodge (1930–2017)
 * John Davis Lodge (1903–1985), 79th governor of Connecticut, U.S. ambassador
 * Lily Lodge (1930-2021)

Lowell

 * John Lowell (1743–1802), Member of the Continental Congress and Federal Judge
 * John Lowell (1769–1840), lawyer and Federalist
 * John Amory Lowell (1798–1881), industrialist, philanthropist
 * John Lowell (1824–1897), Federal Judge
 * John Lowell (1856–1922), lawyer
 * Mary Emlen Lowell (1884–1975), Countess of Berkeley, m. Earl of Berkeley
 * Ralph Lowell (1890–1978), philanthropist, founder of WGBH
 * Olivia Lowell (1898–1977), m. Augustus Thorndike (1896–1986)
 * James Lowell (1869–1933), Federal Judge
 * Augustus Lowell (1830–1900), industrialist, philanthropist
 * Percival Lowell (1855–1916), famous astronomer
 * Abbott Lawrence Lowell (1856–1943), President of Harvard University, 1909–1933
 * Elizabeth Lowell (1862–1935), m. William Lowell Putnam (see below)
 * Katherine Putnam (1890–1983), m. Harvey Bundy (1888–1963)
 * William Bundy (1917–2000), foreign affairs advisor to John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson
 * McGeorge Bundy (1919–1996), U.S. National Security Advisor
 * Katharine Lawrence Bundy (1923–2014), m. Hugh Auchincloss Jr. (1915–1998), 1st cousin once removed of Hugh D. Auchincloss
 * Hugh Auchincloss III (born 1949), m. Laurie Hollis Glimcher (born 1951), divorced; daughter of Melvin J. Glimcher
 * Jake Auchincloss (born 1988), Captain in United States Marines, City of Newton, Massachusetts Councilman (2015–2020), United States Congressman for Massachusetts (2021-present)
 * Roger Putnam (1893–1972), Mayor of Springfield, Director of the Economic Stability Administration (ESA)
 * Amy Lowell (1874–1925), Pulitzer Prize-winning poet
 * Francis Cabot Lowell (1775–1817), founder of the Industrial Revolution in the United States
 * John Lowell Jr. (1799–1836), Founder of the Lowell Institute
 * Francis Cabot Lowell Jr. (1803–1874), industrialist
 * George Gardner Lowell (1830–1885)
 * Francis Cabot Lowell (1855–1911), Federal Judge
 * Edward Jackson Lowell (1845–1894), historian
 * Guy Lowell (1870–1927), architect
 * Rebecca Russell Lowell (1779–1853), m. Samuel Pickering Gardner (1767–1843)
 * John Lowell Gardner (1804–1884)
 * John Lowell Gardner (1837–1898), m. Isabella Stewart (1840–1924)
 * Charles Lowell (1782–1861), Unitarian minister
 * Charles Russell Lowell (1807–1870)
 * Charles Russell Lowell Jr. (1835–1864), Civil War general, m. Josephine Shaw
 * Harriet Lowell (1836–1920), m. George Putnam (1834–1917)
 * William Lowell Putnam (1861–1923), lawyer and banker, m. Elizabeth Lowell (see above)
 * Mary Traill Spence Lowell Putnam (1810–1898), author, translator
 * Robert Traill Spence Lowell (1816–1891)
 * Robert T.S. Lowell (1860–1887)
 * Robert T.S. Lowell (1887–1950), naval officer
 * Robert Lowell (1917–1977), Pulitzer Prize–winning poet
 * James Russell Lowell (1819–1891), American Romantic poet, Ambassador to Spain and England

Lyman

 * Theodore Lyman (1753–1839), China trade merchant, commissioned Samuel McIntire to build one of New England's finest country houses, The Vale
 * Theodore Lyman II (1792–1849), brigadier general of militia, Massachusetts state representative, mayor of Boston
 * Theodore Lyman III (1833–1897), natural scientist, aide-de-camp to Major General Meade during the American Civil War, and United States congressman from Massachusetts
 * Theodore Lyman IV (1874–1954), director of Jefferson Physics Lab, Harvard. The Lyman series of spectral lines, the crater Lyman on the far side of the Moon, and the Lyman Physics Building at Harvard are named after him.

Minot
Minot Family
 * Charles Sedgwick Minot (1852–1914), anatomist
 * George Richards Minot (1885–1950), winner of the Nobel Prize in Medicine
 * Henry Davis Minot (1859–1890), ornithologist
 * Susan Minot (born 1956), author
 * Alexandria Minot (born 1981), lawyer, human rights activist

Norcross
Norcross family

Original from Watertown, Massachusetts
 * Otis Norcross (1811–1882), mayor of Boston
 * Amasa Norcross (1824–1898), politician
 * Eleanor Norcross (1854–1923), artist

Oakes
Oakes family
 * Urian Oakes (1631–1681), minister and educator; president of Harvard College.

Otis
Otis family
 * James Otis Jr. (1725–1783), revolutionary
 * Mercy Otis Warren (1728–1814), playwright, revolutionary
 * Samuel Allyne Otis (1740–1814), politician
 * Harrison Gray Otis (1765–1848), U.S. senator, mayor of Boston

Paine
Paine Family
 * Robert Treat Paine (1731–1814), lawyer, politician, and a Founding Father of the United States who signed the Continental Association and the Declaration of Independence.
 * Robert Treat Paine Jr. (1773–1811), a poet and editor
 * Charles Jackson Paine (1833–1916), railroad executive, yachtsman, and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
 * Robert Treat Paine (philanthropist) (1835–1910), lawyer, philanthropist, and social reformer
 * Sumner Paine (1868–1904), American shooter who competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics.
 * John Paine (sport shooter) (1870–1951), American shooter who competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics.
 * Lyman Paine (1901–1978), architect and far-left activist.
 * Robert Treat Paine Storer (1893–1962), All-American football player for Harvard University and decorated veteran of World War I.
 * Robert T. Paine (zoologist) (1933–2016), the ecologist who coined the term "keystone species".
 * Michael Paine (1928–2018), an acquaintance of Lee Harvey Oswald, unknown Paine and his wife Oswald had been hiding his Carcano Model 38 infantry carbine rifle in the garage of their Irving, Texas home, that was used to kill President John F. Kennedy, and wound Texas Governor John Connally in November 1963, and used beforehand in a failed attempt on the life of far-right activist, resigned Army General, Edwin Walker, in April of that year.
 * Ruth Paine (1932–present) friend of Marina Oswald, who was living with her at the time of the assassination of President Kennedy.

Palfrey
Palfrey Family

 * Peter Palfrey (1611–1663), one of the founders of Salem, Salem representative to the first General Court of Massachusetts Bay Colony
 * William Palfrey (1741–1780), American patriot, Aide-de-camp to George Washington, chief clerk to John Hancock, successful merchant
 * John G. Palfrey I (1796–1881), played a leading role in the creation of Harvard Divinity School, first Dean of Harvard Divinity School, U.S. Congressman from Massachusetts, Unitarian minister, historian
 * Francis Winthrop Palfrey (1831–1889), historian, decorated Union officer
 * Sarah Palfrey Danzig (1912–1996), won 18 national tennis championship titles (singles, doubles, mixed doubles)
 * John G. Palfrey V (1919–1979), member of President Kennedy's Atomic Energy Commission, Dean of Columbia University
 * John G. "Sean" Palfrey VI (born 1945), pediatrician and advocate, Harvard Faculty Dean of Adams House with Judy Palfrey
 * John G. Palfrey VII (born 1972), educator and author, historian, Headmaster of Phillips Academy

Parkman
Parkman Family
 * Samuel Parkman (1751–1824), investor; father of
 * George Parkman, physician, investor, philanthropist; victim in the Parkman–Webster murder case
 * Francis Parkman Jr., historian; grandson of Samuel Parkman; nephew of George Parkman

Peabody
Peabody Family
 * Elizabeth Palmer Peabody (1804–1894), American educator who opened the first English-language kindergarten in the United States
 * Endicott Peabody (1857–1944), Episcopal priest, founder of the Groton School for Boys
 * Endicott "Chubb" Peabody (1920–1997), governor of Massachusetts
 * George Peabody (1795–1869), entrepreneur, philanthropist who founded the House of Morgan and the Peabody Institute
 * Joseph Peabody (1757–1844), merchant, shipowner, philanthropist whose company sailed clipper ships in the Old China Trade from its base in Salem, Massachusetts
 * Mary Tyler Peabody Mann (1806–1887), American author, wife of education reformer Horace Mann
 * Nathaniel Peabody (1774–1855)
 * Richard R. Peabody (1892–1936), author of The Common Sense of Drinking, a major influence on Alcoholics Anonymous founder Bill Wilson
 * Sophia Amelia Peabody Hawthorne (1809–1871), painter, illustrator, wife of American author Nathaniel Hawthorne

Perkins
Perkins Family
 * Thomas Handasyd Perkins (1764–1854), merchant, pioneer of the China trade, philanthropist
 * Charles Perkins (1823–1886), art historian, philanthropist, founder of the Museum of Fine Arts
 * Edward Perkins (1856–1905), constitutional lawyer
 * Maxwell Perkins (1884–1947), literary editor of Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner, and F. Scott Fitzgerald

Phillips
Phillips Family
 * Rev. George Phillips (1593–1644), gateway ancestor to the Phillips New England family, one of the founders of Watertown, Massachusetts
 * Christopher H. Phillips (1920–2008), politician, diplomat
 * Samuel Phillips Jr. (1752–1802), politician, founder of Phillips Academy
 * John Phillips (1719–1795), educator, founder of Phillips Exeter Academy
 * John Sanborn Phillips (1861–1949), publisher of McClure's Magazine
 * Wendell Phillips (1811–1884), abolitionist
 * William Phillips (1878–1968), diplomat
 * Samuel Phillips (1690–1771), first pastor of the South Church of Andover

Other notable relatives:
 * Phillips Brooks (1835–1893), American Episcopal clergyman and author
 * Samuel Phillips Huntington (1927–2008), Harvard University political science professor and author; grandson of John Sanborn Phillips
 * Charles F. Brush (1849–1929), inventor, philanthropist
 * Bill Gates (born 1955), billionaire software pioneer, philanthropist, investor, entrepreneur

Putnam
Putnam Family
 * James Putnam (1725–1789), last attorney general in Massachusetts before American Revolution; judge and politician in New Brunswick
 * James Putnam (1756–1838), Canadian politician
 * Major General Israel Putnam (1718–1790), U.S. general during the Revolutionary War
 * Colonel Daniel Putnam (1759–1831), colonel in U.S. Continental Army; his home is Putnam Elms
 * John Day Putnam (1837–1904), Wisconsin politician
 * William Lowell Putnam (1861–1924), and Elizabeth Lowell Putnam
 * George P. Putnam (1887–1950), publisher, explorer, husband of Amelia Earhart
 * Katherine L. Putnam (1890–1983), wife of Harvey Hollister Bundy
 * Roger Lowell Putnam (1893–1972), politician, businessman

Quincy
Quincy Family
 * Edmund Quincy (1602–1636), settled in Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1633
 * Josiah Quincy II (1744–1775), lawyer, revolutionary
 * Josiah Quincy III (1772–1864), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts, mayor of Boston, president of Harvard University
 * Dorothy Quincy Hancock, wife of John Hancock
 * Abigail Smith Adams (1744–1818), wife of John Adams
 * John Quincy Adams (1767–1848), President of the United States

Rice
Rice Family

Originally of Sudbury, Massachusetts:
 * Deacon Edmund Rice (1594–1663), colonist
 * Alexander Hamilton Rice (1818–1895), industrialist, mayor of Boston, governor of Massachusetts, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts
 * Alexander Hamilton Rice Jr. (1875–1956), physician, geographer, explorer
 * Brigadier General Americus Vespucius Rice (1835–1904), U.S. general, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio, banker
 * Brigadier General Edmund Rice (1842–1906), U.S. general, Medal of Honor recipient
 * Edmund Rice (1819–1889), U.S. senator, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Minnesota
 * Henry Mower Rice (1816–1894), U.S. senator
 * Luther Rice (1783–1836), Baptist clergyman, missionary to India
 * Thomas Rice (1768–1854), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts
 * William Marsh Rice (1816–1900), businessman, founder of Rice University
 * William North Rice (1845–1928), geologist, educator
 * William Whitney Rice (1826–1896), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts
 * William B. Rice (1840–1909), industrialist, philanthropist

Saltonstall
Saltonstall Family
 * Leverett Saltonstall I (1783–1845), politician, educator
 * Leverett Saltonstall (1892–1979), U.S. senator
 * William L. Saltonstall (1927–2009), politician
 * Elizabeth Saltonstall (1900–1990), lithographer, painter
 * Philip Saltonstall Weld (1915–1984), World War II commando, environmentalist
 * William G. Saltonstall (1905–1989), 8th Principal of Phillips Exeter Academy

Sargent

 * Colonel Epes Sargent (1690–1762), colonel of militia before the Revolution and a justice of the general session court for more than 30 years
 * Paul Dudley Sargent (1745–1828), Revolutionary officer, one of the founding overseers of Bowdoin College
 * Harrison Tweed (1885–1969), lawyer, civic leader
 * Tweed Roosevelt (born 1942), great-grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt
 * John Sargent (1750–1824), Loyalist officer during the American Revolution
 * Winthrop Sargent (1753–1820), patriot, governor, politician, writer; member of the Federalist Party
 * Judith Sargent Murray (1751–1820), feminist, essayist, playwright, poet; her home is the Sargent House Museum
 * Daniel Sargent Sr. (1730–1806), merchant, owned Sargent's Wharf in Boston
 * Daniel Sargent (1764–1842), merchant, politician
 * Daniel Sargent Curtis (1825–1908), lawyer, banker, trustee of the BPL, owner of Palazzo Barbaro
 * Henry Sargent (1770–1845), painter, military man
 * Henry Winthrop Sargent (1810–1882), horticulturist, landscape gardener
 * Ignatius Sargent Sr. (1765–1821), merchant, military man
 * Ignatius Sargent (1800–1884), banker, railroad executive, horticulturalist, landscape gardener
 * Charles Sprague Sargent (1841–1927), botanist, first director of Harvard University's Arnold Arboretum
 * Lucius Manlius Sargent (1786–1867), author, antiquarian, temperance advocate
 * Brigadier General Horace Binney Sargent (1821–1908), U.S. Civil War general (Union Army), politician
 * John Singer Sargent (1856–1925), artist, considered the "leading portrait painter of his generation"
 * Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1808–1884), head of the banking house of Gilman, Son & Co. in New York City
 * Epes Sargent (1813–1880), editor, poet, playwright
 * Francis W. Sargent (1915–1998), 64th governor of Massachusetts
 * Benjamin Crowninshield Bradlee (1921–2014), (Harvard, 1942): editor of The Washington Post
 * Frances Sargent Osgood (1811–1850), poet, one of the most popular women writers during her time
 * Anna Maria Wells (née Foster; c. 1794–1868), early American poet, children's author
 * Katharine Sergeant Angell White (1892-1977), writer, fiction editor for The New Yorker magazine

Sears
Sears Family
 * Richard Sears (1610–1676), colonist
 * David Sears II (1787–1871), philanthropist, merchant, landowner
 * Clara Endicott Sears (1863–1960), author, philanthropist
 * Mason Sears (1899–1973), politician, ambassador
 * Emily Sears, wife of Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
 * John W. Sears (1930–2014), politician

Sedgwick
Sedgwick Family
 * Major General Robert Sedgwick (1611–1656), immigrant, Commander of the Massachusetts Bay Colony forces
 * Hon. Theodore Sedgwick (1746–1813), 4th Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives; major in U.S. Continental Army
 * Major General John Sedgwick (1813–1864), U.S. Civil War general (Union Army)
 * Theodore Sedgwick Jr. (1780–1839), lawyer, author; politician
 * Theodore Sedgwick III (1811–1859), attorney, legal author, U.S. Minister to France
 * Catharine Maria Sedgwick (1789–1876), one of the first noted female writers in the United States
 * Henry Dwight Sedgwick (1785–1831), father of
 * Henry Dwight Sedgwick II (1824–1903), father of
 * Ellery Sedgwick (1872–1960), magazine editor; father of
 * Ellery Sedgwick Jr. (1908–1991), father of
 * Theodore “Tod” Sedgwick, diplomat, publisher
 * Henry Dwight Sedgwick III (1861–1957), lawyer, author; father of
 * Henry Dwight Sedgwick IV (1896–1914)
 * Francis Minturn Sedgwick (1904–1967), father of
 * Edith Minturn Sedgwick (1943–1971), American socialite, actress, fashion model who worked with Andy Warhol
 * Robert Minturn Sedgwick (1899–1976), father of
 * Henry Dwight Sedgwick V (1928–2018), venture capitalist; husband of Helen Stern (1930–2019) and Patricia Rosenwald Sedgwick (born 1933); father of
 * Mike Stern (born Michael Sedgwick 1953), jazz guitarist
 * Kyra Minturn Sedgwick (born 1965), actress, producer, director; wife of Kevin Bacon; mother of
 * Sosie Bacon (born 1992), actress
 * Holly Sedgwick (born c. 1955), mother of
 * Justin Nozuka (born 1988)
 * George Nozuka (born 1986)
 * Philip Nozuka (born 1987)
 * Robert Sedgwick (born c. 1951)

Shattuck

 * Lemuel Shattuck (1793-1859), politician, historian, bookseller and publisher.
 * Henry Lee Shattuck (1879-1971), attorney, philanthropist, and politician

Shaw

 * Robert Gould Shaw (1776–1853) m. Elizabeth Willard Parkman (1785–1853)
 * Francis George Shaw (1809–1882) m. Sarah Blake Sturgis (1815–1902)
 * Robert Gould Shaw (1837–1863)
 * Josephine Shaw (1843–1905) m. Charles Russell Lowell (1835–1864)
 * Quincy Adams Shaw (1825–1908) m. Pauline Agassiz (1841–1917)
 * Robert Gould Shaw II (1872–1930) m. Nancy Langhorne (1879–1964)
 * Robert Gould Shaw III (1898–1970)
 * Louis Agassiz Shaw II (1906–1987)

Storrow

 * Charles Storer Storrow (1809–1904), civil engineer and industrialist
 * James Jackson Storrow (1837–1897), lawyer
 * James J. Storrow II (1864–1926), investment banker, automotive executive, politician, and Boy Scouts of America president. Husband of Helen Storrow.
 * James J. Storrow III (1892–1977), trustee
 * James J. Storrow IV (1917–1984), film producer and magazine publisher

Sturgis

 * James Perkins Sturgis (1791 - 1851), wealthy merchant
 * Nathaniel Russell Sturgis (1779 - 1856), merchant and socialite m. Susannah Thomsen Parkman, daughter of Samuel Parkman, an influential merchant
 * Sarah Blake Sturgis (1815–1902), abolitionist, women's rights supporter, anti-imperialist and philanthropist
 * Ann Cushing Sturgis Paine, married into the Paine family
 * Russell Sturgis (1805–1887), merchant active in the China trade
 * Henry Parkman Sturgis, United States Consul to the Philippines
 * Henry Parkman Sturgis, United States Consul to the Philippines

Thayer
Thayer Family
 * Brevet Brigadier General Sylvanus Thayer (1785–1872), U.S. general (Army), Father of West Point
 * Nathaniel Thayer (1769–1840), Unitarian minister; father of
 * Nathaniel Thayer Jr. (1808–1883), financier, philanthropist; partner in John E. Thayer and brother firm which he left to clerks Kidder and Peabody after his retirement. One of the most generous citizens of Boston donating Thayer Hall to Harvard University; an overseer of Harvard, 1866–1868, and a fellow, 1868–1875; father of
 * Nathaniel Thayer, III (1851–1911), capitalist, pioneer railroad promoter
 * Bayard Thayer (1862–1916), millionaire sportsman, horticulturist
 * Eugene Van Rensselaer Thayer (1855–1907), financier, capitalist; father of
 * Eugene Van Rensselaer Thayer Jr. (1881–1937), Harvard class of 1904; President of Merchants and Chase National Banks; Chairman of Stutz motorcars
 * James Bradley Thayer (1831–1902), American legal writer, educationist
 * Ernest Thayer (1863–1940), American poet, author of "Casey at the Bat", and uncle of Scofield Thayer
 * Scofield Thayer (1889–1982), American poet, publisher
 * Eli Thayer (1819–1899), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts
 * John A. Thayer (1857–1917), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts
 * John R. Thayer (1845–1916), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts
 * Brevet Major General John Milton Thayer (1820–1906), U.S. senator, U.S. Civil War general (Union Army); governor of Nebraska
 * Webster Thayer (1857–1933), judge at the trial of Sacco and Vanzetti
 * William Greenough Thayer (1863–1934), American educator; father of
 * Sigourney Thayer (1896–1944), theatrical producer, aviator, poet
 * Tommy Thayer (born 1960), lead guitarist for the rock band Kiss

Thorndike
Thorndike Family
 * Israel Thorndike (1755–1832), merchant, politician
 * Augustus Thorndike (1896–1986), physician
 * George Thorndike Angell (1823–1909), lawyer, philanthropist

Tudor
Tudor Family
 * William Tudor (1750–1819), lawyer, politician, founder of the Massachusetts Historical Society
 * William Tudor (1779–1830), cofounder of the North American Review and the Boston Athenaeum
 * Frederic Tudor (1783–1864), Boston's "Ice King", founder of the Tudor Ice Company
 * Tasha Tudor (1915–2008), illustrator and author of children's books

Warren

 * Richard Warren (1578–1628), London merchant, Mayflower passenger
 * James Warren (1726–1808), paymaster general of Continental Army, major general in Massachusetts colony militia, president of Massachusetts Congress
 * Mercy Otis Warren (1728–1814), playwright, historian, revolutionary
 * Joseph Warren (1741–1775), major general in Massachusetts colony militia, hero/martyr of Bunker Hill, president of Massachusetts Congress; sent Paul Revere on his famous midnight ride
 * John Warren (1753–1815), founder of Harvard Medical School, surgeon at Bunker Hill, co-founder of the Massachusetts Medical Society
 * John Collins Warren (1778–1856), surgeon, president of the American Medical Association, founding dean of Harvard Medical School, a founder of Massachusetts General Hospital; gave first public demonstration of surgical anesthesia, a founder of The New England Journal of Medicine
 * Winslow Warren (1838–1930), American attorney who served as Collector of Customs for the Port of Boston during the second administration of Grover Cleveland
 * John Collins Warren Jr. (1842–1927), surgeon, president of the American Surgical Association
 * Charles Warren (1868–1954), lawyer, author, legal scholar who won a Pulitzer Prize for his book The Supreme Court in United States History

Weld
Weld Family
 * Thomas Weld (born c. 1600), colonist, Puritan minister
 * William Gordon Weld (1775–1825), merchant
 * William Fletcher Weld (1800–1881), merchant, philanthropist
 * Ezra Greenleaf Weld (1801–1874), daguerreotypist
 * Theodore Dwight Weld (1803–1895), abolitionist
 * Stephen Minot Weld (1806–1867), politician, educator
 * George Walker Weld (1840–1905), philanthropist
 * Brevet Brigadier General Stephen Minot Weld Jr. (1842–1920), U.S. Civil War general (Union Army)
 * Charles Goddard Weld (1857–1911), philanthropist
 * Isabel Weld Perkins (1877–1948), philanthropist
 * Philip Saltonstall Weld (1915–1984), World War II commando, environmentalist
 * Tuesday Weld (born 1943), actress
 * William Weld (born 1945), governor of Massachusetts, 2016 Libertarian Party Vice Presidential Candidate

Whitney

 * Eli Whitney (1765–1825)
 * William Collins Whitney (1841–1904)

Wigglesworth
Wigglesworth Family
 * Michael Wigglesworth (1631–1705), colonist, clergyman; father of
 * Edward Michael Wigglesworth (c. 1693–1765), clergyman, educator; father of
 * Edward Wigglesworth (1732–1794), academician
 * Richard B. Wigglesworth (1891–1960), ambassador to Canada, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts

Winthrop
Winthrop Family

Patrilineal descendants:
 * Lucy Winthrop Downing: mother of diplomat Sir George Downing, 1st Baronet, founder of New York, of Downing Street, London, and ultimately of Downing College, Cambridge, UK; Lucy's letter to her brother Governor Winthrop provided the impetus for the founding of Harvard College; sister of
 * John Winthrop (1588–1649), founding governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony; father of
 * John Winthrop (1606–1676), governor of Connecticut
 * Fitz-John Winthrop (1637–1711), governor of Connecticut
 * John Winthrop, husband of Anne Dudley, granddaughter of Thomas Dudley
 * John Winthrop (1714–1779), acting president of Harvard, pioneer of American science
 * James Winthrop (1752–1821), librarian, jurist
 * Thomas Lindall Winthrop (1760–1841), lieutenant governor of Massachusetts
 * Robert Charles Winthrop (1809–1894), lawyer, politician, philanthropist

Other descendants:

 * Kwame Anthony Appiah (born 1954), philosopher, author, cultural theorist and descendant in the female line of John Winthrop.

title: Boston Brahmin


text:
Volksbühne

The Volksbühne ("People's Theatre") is a theater in Berlin. Located in Berlin's city center Mitte on Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz (Rosa Luxemburg Square) in what was the GDR's capital. It has been called Berlin's most iconic theatre.

About
The Volksbühne was built during the years 1913 to 1914 and was designed by Oskar Kaufmann, with integrated sculpture by Franz Metzner, who had both previously collaborated on the Ufa-Pavillon am Nollendorfplatz cinema in 1912–1913. It opened on December 30, 1914 and has its origin in an organization known as the "Freie Volksbühne" ("Free People's Theater") founded in 1890 by Bruno Wille and Wilhelm Bölsche, which sketched out the vision for a theatre "of the people" in 1892. The goal of the organization was to promote the naturalist plays of the day at prices accessible to the common worker. The original slogan inscribed on the edifice was "Die Kunst dem Volke" ("The art of the people"). Two of the earlier artistic directors were the innovative Max Reinhardt from 1915 to 1918, and during the Weimar Republic the socio-political theatre reformer Erwin Piscator in 1924–1927.

During World War II, the theatre was heavily damaged like much of the rest of Berlin. From 1950 to 1954, it was rebuilt according to the designs of architect Hans Richter (architect).

Frank Castorf became director in 1992. During his 25-year tenure, through mid 2017, the theater's ambitious, experimental productions, brought it worldwide recognition as a leading European venue.

In 2015 the City of Berlin announced that Castorf would be replaced by Chris Dercon in 2017, who himself resigned in April 2018 after what was considered by many to have been a commercially and artistically weak period for the theater.

Left-wing activists occupied the theater in September 2017.

René Pollesch was appointed to be a new director from 2021.

title: Volksbühne


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Amphibolic

The term amphibolism (ἀμφίβολος) is used to describe a biochemical pathway that involves both catabolism and anabolism. Catabolism is a degradative phase of metabolism in which large molecules are converted into smaller and simpler molecules, which involves two types of reactions. First, hydrolysis reactions, in which catabolism is the breaking apart of molecules into smaller molecules to release energy. Examples of catabolic reactions are digestion and cellular respiration, where sugars and fats are broken down for energy. Breaking down a protein into amino acids, or a triglyceride into fatty acids, or a disaccharide into monosaccharides are all hydrolysis or catabolic reactions. Second, oxidation reactions involve the removal of hydrogens and electrons from an organic molecule. Anabolism is the biosynthesis phase of metabolism in which smaller simple precursors are converted to large and complex molecules of the cell. Anabolism has two classes of reactions. The first are dehydration synthesis reactions; these involve the joining of smaller molecules together to form larger, more complex molecules. These include the formation of carbohydrates, proteins, lipids and nucleic acids. The second are reduction reactions, in which hydrogens and electrons are added to a molecule. Whenever that is done, molecules gain energy.

The term amphibolic was proposed by B. Davis in 1961 to emphasise the dual metabolic role of such pathways. These pathways are considered to be central metabolic pathways which provide, from catabolic sequences, the intermediates which form the substrate of the metabolic processes.

Reactions exist as amphibolic pathway
All the reactions associated with synthesis of biomolecule converge into the following pathway, viz., glycolysis, the Krebs cycle and the electron transport chain, exist as an amphibolic pathway, meaning that they can function anabolically as well as catabolically.

Other important amphibolic pathways are the Embden-Meyerhof pathway, the pentose phosphate pathway and the Entner–Doudoroff pathway.

Embden-Meyerhoff
The Embeden–Meyerhof pathway and the Krebs cycle are the centre of metabolism in nearly all bacteria and eukaryotes. They provide not only energy but also precursors for biosynthesis of macromolecules that make up living systems.

Citric acid cycle
The citric acid cycle (Krebs cycle) is a good example of an amphibolic pathway because it functions in both the degradative (carbohydrate, protein, and fatty acid) and biosynthetic processes. The citric acid cycle occurs on the cytosol of bacteria and within the mitochondria of eukaryotic cells. It provides electrons to the electron transport chain which is used to drive the production of ATP in oxidative phosphorylation. Intermediates in the citric acid cycle, such as oxaloacetate, are used to synthesize macromolecule constituents such as amino acids, e.g. glutamate and aspartate.

The first reaction of the cycle, in which oxaloacetate (a four-carbon compound) condenses with acetate (a two-carbon compound) to form citrate (a six-carbon compound) is typically anabolic. The next few reactions, which are intramolecular rearrangements, produce isocitrate. The following two reactions, namely the conversion of D-isocitrate to α-Ketoglutarate followed by its conversion to succinyl-CoA, are typically catabolic. Carbon dioxide is lost in each step and succinate (a four-carbon compound) is produced.

There is an interesting and critical difference in the coenzymes used in catabolic and anabolic pathways; in catabolism NAD+ serves as an oxidizing agent when it is reduced to NADH. Whereas in anabolism the coenzyme NADPH serves as the reducing agent and is converted to its oxidized form NADP+.

Citric acid cycle has two modes that play two roles, the first being energy production produced by the oxidative mode, as the acetyl group of acetyl-coA is fully oxidized to CO2. This produces most of the ATP in the metabolism of aerobic heterotrophic metabolism, as this energy conversion in the membrane structure (cytoplasmic membrane in bacteria and mitochondria in eukaryotes) by oxidative phosphorylation by moving electron from donor (NADH and FADH2) to the acceptor O2. Every cycle give 3 NADH, 1 FADH2, CO2 and GTP. The second role is biosynthetic, as citric acid cycle regenerate oxaloacetate when cycle intermediates are removed for biosynthesis.

Pentose phosphate pathway
The pentose phosphate pathway gets its name because it involves several intermediates that are phosphorylated five-carbon sugars (pentoses). This pathway provides monomers for many metabolic pathways by transforming glucose into the four-carbon sugar erythrose and the five-carbon sugar ribose; these are important monomers in many metabolic pathways. Many of the reactants in this pathway are similar to those in glycolysis, and both occur in cytosol. The ribose-5-phosphate can be transported into the nucleic acid metabolism, producing the basis of DNA and RNA monomers, the nucleotides. In meristematic cells, large amounts of DNA must be produced during the S-phase of a short cell cycle; this pathway is an extremely important part of the metabolism of these cells. In these cells, the pentose phosphate pathway is active and shifted in favor of ribose production.

Entner-Doudoroff pathway
The Entner-Doudoroff pathway is a glycolytic pathway that is considered the second pathway used for carbohydrates used by certain microbes. In this process, glucose-6-phosphate is oxidized through 6-phosphogluconate to pyruvate and glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate, with the concomitant reduction of NADP. By conventional glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate oxidation to pyruvate, one NAD is reduced and a net one ATP is formed. In that pathway, for every glucose molecule there is an "investment" of one ATP molecule and a yield of two ATP and two pyruvate molecules and one NADH. The difference between the glycolytic used by humans and this pathway is that the latter requires one ATP to yield two ATP and two pyruvates as a net of only one NADPH produced and one ATP result (from substrate-level phosphorylation), and the former requires two ATP molecules to yield four ATP and two pyruvate molecules per glucose as a net of two ATP molecules.

Regulation
The cell determines whether the amphibolic pathway will function as an anabolic or catabolic pathway by enzyme–mediated regulation at a transcriptional and post-transcriptional level. As many reactions in amphibolic pathways are freely reversible or can be bypassed, irreversible steps that facilitate their dual function are necessary. The pathway uses a different enzyme for each direction for the irreversible step in the pathway, allowing independent regulation of catabolism and anabolism. Due their inherent duality, amphibolic pathways represent the regulation modes of both anabolic by its negative feedback end product and catabolic by feedback by energy indicator sequences.

title: Amphibolic


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Baron Piercy

Baron Piercy, of Burford in the County of Oxford, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 14 November 1945 for the economist, financier and civil servant William Piercy. the title is held by his grandson, the third Baron, who succeeded his father in 1981.

Barons Piercy (1945)

 * William Piercy, 1st Baron Piercy (1886–1966)
 * Nicholas Pelham Piercy, 2nd Baron Piercy (1918–1981)
 * James William Piercy, 3rd Baron Piercy (b. 1946)

The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother Hon. Mark Edward Pelham Piercy (b. 1953). The heir presumptive's heir apparent, and last in line, is his son William Nicholas Pelham Piercy (b. 1989).

title: Baron Piercy


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Baron Poole

Baron Poole, of Aldgate in the City of London, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 11 July 1958 for the businessman and Conservative politician Oliver Poole. He had previously served as Member of Parliament for Oswestry and as Chairman of the Conservative Party. the title is held by his son, the second Baron, who succeeded in 1993.

Barons Poole (1958)

 * Oliver Brian Sanderson Poole, 1st Baron Poole (1911–1993)
 * David Charles Poole, 2nd Baron Poole (b. 1945)

The heir apparent and sole heir to the peerage is the present holder's son the Hon. Oliver John Poole (b. 1972)

title: Baron Poole