Joe English (other)
Joe or Joseph English may refer to: *Joe English (loyalist), former Ulster loyalist activist *Joe English (musician) (born 1949), American musician *Joe English (painter) (1882–1918), Flemish draughtsman and painter *Joe English (sailor), (1956–2014), Irish Yachtsman *Joseph English (athlete), British middle-distance runner *Joseph English (architect) (died 1927), Australian architect with the firm English and Soward *Joseph Craig English Joseph Craig English is an American artist (born 1947 in Washington, DC) predominantly known for his silkscreen prints focusing on street and landscape scenery of and about places around the Greater Washington, DC area. He currently resides and ...

Joe English (loyalist)
Joe English is a former Ulster loyalist activist. English was a leading figure in both the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) and the Ulster Democratic Party (UDP) and was instrumental in the early stages of the Northern Ireland peace process. He is a native of the Rathcoole area of Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland.Henry McDonald & Jim Cusack, ''UDA - Inside the Heart of Loyalist Terror'', Penguin Ireland, 2004, p. 217 English is a member of the Apprentice Boys of Derry. Early years English had been a member of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) since the early days of the Troubles. He first came to prominence in the 1980s when he was involved in writing ''Common Sense'', a UDA policy document that supported a form of power-sharing with Catholics. He was an opponent of Davy Payne, the UDA's North Belfast brigadier and an unpopular figure with many members due to allegations of racketeering and involvement in the death of John McMichael.McDonald & Cusack, ''UDA'', p. 160 He served as ...
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Joe English (musician)
Joe English (born February 7, 1949) is an American musician, vocalist and songwriter who, during the 1970s, played drums in Paul McCartney's band Wings and in the rock band Sea Level, among others. Biography Born on February 7, 1949 in Rochester, New York, Joe English was a member of band Jam Factory, a group based in Syracuse, that evolved into the Tall Dogs Orchestra of Macon, Georgia. Searching for an opportunity to expand his talent, he answered an ad for a drummer in early 1975. The address led him to the basement of an old building where, much to his surprise, he found himself face to face with Paul McCartney. The audition was for McCartney's Wings, and English got the job. His first album with Wings was '' Venus and Mars'' and, one album later, he would even take the lead vocals for the song, " Must Do Something About It" from ''Wings at the Speed of Sound''. He accompanied Wings on tour and was the drummer on the ''Wings Over the World'' tour. In September 1977, du ...
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Joe English (painter)
Joseph Alphonse Marie English (Bruges, 5 August 1882 – Vinkem, 31 August 1918) was a Flemish draughtsman and painter. Life and work His father was an Irishman, Henry English, who married a Flemish woman, Marie Dinnewet.
Belgian War Dead Register, accessed 19 February 2022. Later on, Joe was naturalised as a Belgian subject, did initial military service with the Belgian Land Component, Belgian Army in 1902, and collaborated closely with the

Antwerp

artist Juliaan Devriendt.

A ...
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Joe English (sailor)
Joe English (20 March 19564 November 2014) was an Irish yachtsman, professional sailor and sailmaker. He competed at multiple world championship level sailing events, including the America's Cup, the Whitbread Round The World Race and Admiral's Cup race series. In 1989, English skippered Ireland's first entry to take part in the Whitbread Round the World Yacht Race. Born into a seafaring family in Cobh, County Cork, English became an internationally successful yacht-racing captain and long distance offshore competitor. English was involved in the development of the sport of sailing in Ireland, from an amateur hobby into a full-time profession. In the 2014 ''Irish Examiner'' obituary, he was described as ''The People's Skipper''. Career English had early success in the laser (dinghy) class. He won the Irish Yachting Association Junior Helmsman championship in 1974 and represented Ireland at the Youth World Sailing Championships in Largs, Scotland in 1975. English competed in t ...
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Joseph English (athlete)
Joe or Joseph English may refer to: *Joe English (loyalist), former Ulster loyalist activist *Joe English (musician) (born 1949), American musician *Joe English (painter) (1882–1918), Flemish draughtsman and painter *Joe English (sailor), (1956–2014), Irish Yachtsman *Joseph English (athlete), British middle-distance runner *Joseph English (architect) (died 1927), Australian architect with the firm English and Soward *Joseph Craig English Joseph Craig English is an American artist (born 1947 in Washington, DC) predominantly known for his silkscreen prints focusing on street and landscape scenery of and about places around the Greater Washington, DC area. He currently resides and ...

Joseph English (architect)
Joe or Joseph English may refer to: *Joe English (loyalist), former Ulster loyalist activist *Joe English (musician) (born 1949), American musician *Joe English (painter) (1882–1918), Flemish draughtsman and painter *Joe English (sailor), (1956–2014), Irish Yachtsman *Joseph English (athlete), British middle-distance runner *Joseph English (architect) (died 1927), Australian architect with the firm English and Soward *Joseph Craig English Joseph Craig English is an American artist (born 1947 in Washington, DC) predominantly known for his silkscreen prints focusing on street and landscape scenery of and about places around the Greater Washington, DC area. He currently resides and ...

English And Soward
George Klewitz Soward (27 August 1857 – 21 February 1941) was an architect and politician in South Australia. he was a partner in the firm English & Soward from 1880 to 1925, renamed English, Soward & Jackman from 1926 to 1936. Among other buildings, the firm was known for designing Beehive Corner, the Epworth Building, and the Queen Adelaide Club. Early life and education Soward's father, George Soward ( – 1894) migrated to the colony of South Australia aboard '' Lady Emma'', arriving in October 1838. His wife Eliza Maria, née Maloney ( – 30 May 1855) and their daughter Eliza Maria Soward ( – 26 January 1901) arrived in December 1838 aboard the same ''Lady Emma'' from Launceston; they may have broken their journey in Tasmania. The couple had six children in total. George Soward Snr married again, on 24 June 1856 to Bertha Klewitz (?–1870); they had one son, George Klewitz Soward, born 27 August 1857 in Norwood, and two daughters: Bertha in 1859 and Emma Klewitz So ...
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