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Home, John

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Home, John (1722-1808)

Scottish dramatist. Douglas, his first and most successful play, was produced at Covent Garden, London, in 1757. Others include Agis 1758, The Siege of Aquileia 1760, Alonzo 1773, and Alfred 1778.

Home was born in Leith, studied at Edinburgh University, and served as a volunteer in the Jacobite rising of 1745. Two years later he became minister of Athelstaneford, but in 1757, following controversy over his writing for the stage, he was compelled by the Edinburgh presbytery to resign. Instead he became private secretary to Lord Bute and, the same year, also tutor to the Prince of Wales. In 1802 Home published a History of the Rebellion of 1745.


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There, near his beloved family home, John Walton, a risk-taker of the kind seldom witnessed within the world of large-scale philanthropy, died tragically on June 27, 2005, while flying a small, experimental plane.
Sponsors include KB Home, John Laing Homes, High Desert Medical Group, Antelope Valley Ford, Waste Management and American Medical Response.
When he was at last able to return to his home, John Hart found that his wife had died and his 13 children were scattered throughout the countryside or in captivity.
 
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