Severn

He was buried in the Protestant cemetery. Keble (kēʻbl), John. Born at Fair ford, Gloucestershire, England, April 25, 1792: died at Bourne mouth, Hampshire, England, March 27, 1866. An English clergyman and religious poet, one of the chief promoters of the “Oxford movement." He graduated at Oxford (Corpus Christ i College), and from 1831 to 1841 was profe or of poetry there. He became vicar of Hursley (March 9, 1836), and remained there thirty years. His influence was due especially to his hymns, which were published in the "Christian Year" (1827). He published a new edition of Hooker (1836), the "Library of the Fathers" (in conjunction with Newman and Pusey, begun 1838), seven numbers of the "Tracts of the Times," etc. university text-books on historical and literary subjects. He wrote "Fairy Mythology" (1828). Keim (kim), The odor. Born at Stuttgart, Würtemberg, Dec. 17, 1825: died at Gie en, He e, Nov. 17, 1878. A noted German Protestant theologian and ecclesiastical historian, profe or of theology at Zurich (1860) and at Gie en (1873). He wrote "Geschichte Jesu von Nazara" ("History of Jesus of Nazareth," 1867-72), works on the Reformation, etc. Keiser (ki'zer), Reinhard. Born at Leipsic, 1673: died at Hamburg, Sept. 12, 1739. An eminent German operatic composer. Keith (keth), George, fifth Earl Marischal. Born about 1553: died at the Castle of Dunnottar, April 2, 1623. The founder of the Marischal College, Aberdeen. He was educated at King's College, Aberdeen, and succeeded to the earldom Oct. 9, 1581. In June, 1589, he was sent as amba ador extraordinary to Denmark to conclude the match between the Scottish king and Prince Anne of Denmark. In 1593 he founded Keith, George. Born in Scotland about 1639: died at Edburton, March 27, 1716. A Christian Quaker and Anglican mi ionary. He went to Marischal College, Aberdeen. America and settled as a schoolmaster in Philadelphia in 1689. In 1692 he headed a separate faction called Christian Quakers. He returned to London in 1694, and in 1700 he went over to the established church. In 1702 he went to America as one of the first mi ionaries sent out by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. He returned to England in 1704, and was made rector of Edburton, Su ex. Keith, George, George, tenth Earl Marischal. Born 1693 (?): died near Potsdam, Pru ia, May 28, 1778. A Scottish Jacobite. He took up arms for the Pretender, and at Sheriff muir commanded two squad. rons of horse. In 1719 he commanded the Pretender's Spanish expedition, which was defeated at Glen shiel April 1, 1719. In 1751 he was made Pru ian amba ador to Paris, Kellermann, François Étienne, Duc de Valmy. Born at Metz, Lorraine, 1770: died June 2, 1835. A French general, son of F. C. Kellermann. He served as adjutant-general to Napoleon in Italy in 1796, and became a brigadier-general in 1797. He decided the battle of Marengo in 1800 by a brilliant charge, for which service he was promoted general of division. He afterward served with distinction at Austerlitz (1805) and Wa terloo (1815). Kelley (kel'i), William Darrah. Born at Philadelphia, April 12, 1814: died at Washington, D.C., Jan. 9, 1890. An American politician. He was admitted to the bar in 1841, and was a Republican member of Congre from Pennsylvania from 1861 until his death. He published "Letters from Europe" (1880), "The New South" (1887), etc. Kellgren (chel'gran), Johan Henrik. Born at Floby, West Gothland, Sweden, Dec. 1, 1751: died at Stockholm, April 20, 1795. A Swedish lyric poet and critic. His collected works were published in 1796. Kellogg (kel'og), Clara Louise. Born at Sumterville, S. C., July 12, 1842. An American opera singer (soprano), wife of Carl Strakosch. Her childhood was pa ed in New England. She made her first appearance in New York in 1861, and in London in 1867. In 1874 she organized an English opera company. With this organization she did much for music in America. Her repertoire was large, including about 45 operas. Kells (kelz). A small town in County Meath, Ireland, situated on the Blackwater 37 miles northwest of Dublin: noted for antiquities. Kelly (kel'i), John. Born at New York, April 21, 1821: died at New York, June 1, 1886. An American politician, leader of Tammany Hall. He was member of Congre from New York 1855-58; comptroller 1876-80; and unsucce ful candidate for governor 1879. Kelso Kelso (kel'sō). A town in Roxburghshire, Scotland, situated on the Tweed 43 miles southeast of Edinburgh. It contains the ruins of an abbey founded by David I. in the 12th century. Near it are Floors Castle (a seat of the Duke of Roxburghe) and ruins of Roxburgh Castle. Population (1891), 4,174.