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  1. Charles Churchill (satirist) (1732–1764), poet and satirist, author of the Rosciad. Charles Churchill (1759–1790), ship's corporal and mutineer on HMS Bounty. Lord Charles Spencer-Churchill (1794–1840), soldier and Member of Parliament. Charles Henry Churchill (1828–1877), British officer and diplomat. Charles Churchill (1837–1916 ...

  2. 4 de out. de 2013 · In his day Charles Churchill (1731- 1764) was a popular poet and satirist, hated by the establishment but held in high esteem by an influential section of society. Besides his poems, Churchill’s lasting legacies are in relation to Dover – a memorial tablet in St Mary’s Church, a poem by Lord Byron, and his grave….

  3. enwiki Charles Churchill (British Army officer, born 1656) fawiki چارلز چرچیل (نظامی) frwiki Charles Churchill (militaire britannique) itwiki Charles Churchill (1656-1714) ruwiki Черчилль, Чарльз (генерал)

  4. Charles Richard John Spencer-Churchill, 9.º Duque de Marlborough (Ximelá, Índia Britânica, 13 de novembro de 1871 — 30 de junho de 1934) foi um nobre, político e militar britânico. Tornou-se o 9.º Duque de Marlborough com a morte de seu pai, em 1892 .

  5. Charles Churchill was an English poet known for his satirical and political verse. His work was characterized by its wit, directness, and biting commentary on contemporary figures and events. He was a key figure in 18th-century English literature, capturing the changing political and social landscape of his era.

  6. English poet Charles Churchill was noted for his lampoons and polemical satires written in heroic couplets. The targets of those satires included the painter William Hogarth and many of the actors of Churchill’s day. Born in London in February 1731, Churchill was educated at Westminster School. He was ordained in 1756 and, in 1758, on his ...

  7. Charles Churchill was an 18 th century English poet and satirist. As well as serving time as a minister he was also a much-feared, and respected, theatrical critic who, during his tragically short lifetime, was never afraid to voice his criticism of performances on the various London stages.