John Crosby (conductor) — John O’Hea Crosby (born 12 July 1926, Bronxville, New York – died 15 December 2002, Rancho Mirage, California) was an American musician, conductor and arts administrator. He is most celebrated as the founding general director of the Santa Fe… … Wikipedia
John Crosby (media critic) — John Crosby (May 18, 1912, Milwaukee, Wisconsin September 7, 1991, Esmont, Virginia) was a radio critic who was generally regarded during the 1950s as the leading television critic. Crosby was the son of Fred G. Crosby and the former Edna… … Wikipedia
John Crosby (General Mills) — For other persons named John Crosby, see John Crosby. John Crosby (1829 ndash;1887) was part of the partnership of the company that later became General Mills … Wikipedia
Elliot John Crosby — (known as Ell to his friends and family), (born October 28 1993) from England, is a ten pin bowler who currently (2006) holds the record for the United Kingdom s youngest ever player to achieve a 300 point game (12 consecutive Strikes), in a… … Wikipedia
Crosby — may refer to: Contents 1 Geography 2 People 3 Ships 4 … Wikipedia
Crosby County, Texas — Crosby County Courthouse in Crosbyton … Wikipedia
Crosby Hall, London — Crosby Hall Location: Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London Coordinates … Wikipedia
Crosby — This long established and distinguished surname, having no less than seventeen Coats of Arms, and with several notable entries in the Dictionary of National Biography , is of Old Scandinavian origin, and is a locational name from any of the… … Surnames reference
Crosby Place — On the east side of Bishopsgate (Street Within). Built by Sir John Crosby on lands let to him by the Prioress of St. Helen s for 99 years in 1466 (L. and P. H. VIII. 1542, Dom. S. Vol. XVII. p. 487). Named after him. At the time the… … Dictionary of London
Crosby Street — Formerly a street in the City of London It ran east out of Crosby Square to St Mary Axe It was also known as Crosby s Street , and seems to have been included as a lane in the grant to Sir John Crosby in 1466 It is now called Great St. Helens … Wikipedia