David Greenhill Gardyne (1796-1867), of Craignathro, Angus, Scotland. Baron of Findhaven. Member of the East India Company's Civil Service. Changed his name from Greenhill to Greenhill Gardyne upon inheritance of baronage. Bore a modified form of the coats of arms of the Greenhills of Harrow and Abbots Langley of England.
Denis Arthur Greenhill (1913-2000), Baron Greenhill of Harrow, O.B.E., K.C.M.G., G.C.M.G., Colonel in Royal Engineers in WW2. Diplomat in Foreign Office. Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Foreign Office. Governor of the BBC. Director of BAT Industries, Hawker Siddeley Group, Wellcome Foundation, Clerical Medical and General Life Assurance, S.G. Warburg and Leyland International.
Henry Greenhill (1646–1708), Agent-General at Cape Coast Castle, Commissioner of the Royal Navy, Artist & M.P. for Newport (Isle of Wight) from 1699-1701. Younger brother of the painter John Greenhill.
Thomas Greenhill (1669-1740), of Abbots Langley and Bloomsbury. Surgeon to Henry, Duke of Norfolk and author of "NekpokhΔeia" or "The Art of Embalming". 39th child of William Greenhill and Elizabeth Greenhill of Harrow and Abbots Langley.
William Greenhill (1610-1668), of Harrow and Abbots Langley. Secretary to General Monck. Bore Coat of arms of "Vert 2 Barrs argent, in chief a Leopard passant or" with a demi-griffin as its crest.
William Greenhill (1591-1671), dissenting Protestant Vicar of Stepney Congregational Church who was entrusted the spiritual care of Charles I's orphans by Parliament. Author of "Exposition of the First Five Chapters of Ezekiel".
William Alexander Greenhill (1814–1894), doctor and pioneering sanitary reformer. Also a translator of Greek, Arabic and Roman texts.
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.