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Beverley, Robert (d 1722) – Encyclopedia Virginia

Beverley was probably born in Middlesex County, the eldest child of from four to six sons, three of whom survived childhood, and one daughter of the immigrant Robert Beverley, usually referred to as Major Robert Beverley, and his second wife, Mary Keeble Beverley. He was most likely born about 1667 or 1668 and was of legal age before September 1, 1690, when he succeeded his elder half brother, Peter Beverley, as legal guardian of their younger brother John Beverley. Beverley was educated in England, possibly at Beverley Grammar School in Yorkshire. In 1697, he married Ursula Byrd, the sixteen-year-old daughter of William Byrd I. She died on October 11, 1698, not long after giving birth to their only child, William Beverley, who grew up to become a member of the governor’s Council. Beverley evidently never married again.

Beverley, William (ca 1696–1756) – Encyclopedia Virginia

Beverley, William (ca 1696–1756) – Encyclopedia Virginia
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Beverley, Robert (ca 1740–1800) – Encyclopedia Virginia

Beverley was born about 1740 at his father’s plantation in Essex County, one of two sons and three daughters of William Beverley and Elizabeth Bland Beverley. His brother died young. His father took him to England in 1750 for his education and enrolled him in a school at Wakefield. When Beverley matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge, on May 19, 1757, he gave his age as seventeen. Earlier that year he was admitted to the Middle Temple to study law, and he was called to the bar on February 6, 1761. Beverley returned to Virginia almost immediately to manage the enormous estate he had inherited when his father died in 1756, and consequently he never practiced law.

Hi Fi on Highland Ave, Manhattan Beach

Hi Fi on Highland Ave, Manhattan Beach SHARE El Porto’s own Bojangles of the Comb Hi Fi playing the comb was a highlight of parties in North Manhattan during the late ‘60s and early 70s. Illustration by by Omaha Perez (OmahaPerez.Com) by William Beverly There once was this cat who prowled the South Bay party scene in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s. By South Bay, I mean mostly the North Manhattan Beach territory and limited parts of Hermosa Beach. This cat’s name was Highland C. Figh and his friends called him Hi Fi.  They called him that because he told them that was his name. At that time, the term “Hi Fi” had a specific meaning that was generally understood by almost everybody in America. The term  was short for “High Fidelity,” and was the phrase used to refer to the electronic device upon which one produced music by playing records. These were mostly mono devices and were later replaced by what we called Stereos. So Hi Fi, in a way, represented a fading t

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