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19. März 2023 · It belonged to Father John Huddleston, who also attended the monarch's deathbed in 1685. Concerning the book, auctioneer John Crane said it was "the first time in 40 years since being an ...
7. Nov. 2022 · Such was the case of John Wesley Huddleston, an Arkansas farmer barely eking by when he found diamonds in his fields in 1906, which brought him both money and widespread fame. Huddleston was born in Pike County, Arkansas in 1862 as one of eight children (he later had an additional three step-sisters). He married Sarah Keys in 1886, who had a ...
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John Huddleston. Monk of the Order of St. Benedict; b. at Farington Hall, Lancashire, 15 April, 1608; exact date of death unknown; buried at London, 13 September, 1698. He was the second son of Joseph Huddleston of Farington Hall, Lancashire, and Hutton John, Cumberland. All that is known of his youth is contained in his statement made on ...
Left, John Huddleston the Discoverer, late 1906. By all accounts, he stood well over six feet tall. Photographs from Crater of Diamonds archive.13 Below, a mellower John Huddleston, c. 1930. A harelip is clear on his upper-right side (zoom in). Of course, mere illiteracy does not imply John Huddleston was ignorant or basically inarticulate ...
In Killing Ground, John Huddleston embarks on a photographic odyssey through the modern-day landscape of the Civil War.He pairs historical images of the conflict from sixty-two battle sites across the nation—battlefield scenes, soldiers living and dead, prisoners of war, civilians, and slaves—with his own color photographs of the same locations a century and a half later, always taken at ...
