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...in 1417, he became ward of the Duke of Exeter, and in 1426 of the Duke of Bedford, both kinsmen of Thomas Chaucer.<br />

* Bedford

*2: [[Bedford Brown]] ''([[Democratic Party (United States)|D]])'' *2: [[Bedford Brown]] (1795-1870), ''[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]''

...children, John, George Jr., William, John, and Mary, who married [[Gunning Bedford, Sr.]], a future [[Governor of Delaware]]. They lived on The Strand in [[Ne

...away peacefully at the Methuselah-like age of 100 on February 3, 2005, in Bedford near Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mayr was, by the accounts of his Harvard col

*2: [[Bedford Brown]] ''([[Democratic Party (United States)|D]])'' *2: [[Bedford Brown]] (1795-1870), ''[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]''

...]]; and [[Boston, Massachusetts|Boston]], [[New Bedford, Massachusetts|New Bedford]], [[Cape Cod, Massachussetts|Cape Cod]], [[Fall River, Massachusetts|Fall

...under the genus ''Oncidium'', as ''O. russellianum'' in homage to Duke of Bedford. When describing this plant, Lindley considered it as a ''transition specie

...tes Constitution|Constitutional Convention of 1787]], along with [[Gunning Bedford, Jr.]], [[Richard Bassett]], [[George Read (signer)|George Read]], and [[Ja

|Opened as the Bedford Theatre. Renamed Park Theatre in 1949.

*Bedford, Billy

*[[Nathan Bedford Forrest]] (Tennessee) - Lieutenant General

...opulation, and its largest immigrant group is Haitians. Fall River and New Bedford on the south coast have large populations of people with Portuguese, Brazil

...000 regular and colonial troops, Forbes built [[Fort Ligonier]] and [[Fort Bedford]], from where he cut a wagon road over the Allegheny Mountains, later known

<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>John Russell, 4th Duke of Bedford</td>

...st is dotted with urban centers, such as Portland, Portsmouth, Boston, New Bedford, Fall River, Newport, Providence, New Haven, Bridgeport, and Stamford as we

* Ashdown, Paul and Caudill, Edward. ''The Myth of Nathan Bedford Forrest.'' 2005. 218 pp.

...At Ft. Pillow on April 12, 1864 Confederate units under Maj. Gen. [[Nathan Bedford Forrest]] went wild and massacred black soldiers attempting to surrender, w