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      • Vice-Admiral John Byron (8 November 1723 – 1 April 1786) was a British Royal Navy officer and explorer. He earned the nickname " Foul-Weather Jack " in the press because of his frequent encounters with bad weather at sea.
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  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_ByronJohn Byron - Wikipedia

    Vice-Admiral John Byron (8 November 1723 – 1 April 1786) was a British Royal Navy officer and explorer. He earned the nickname "Foul-Weather Jack" in the press because of his frequent encounters with bad weather at sea.

  4. John Byron. 1723-1786. British Explorer and Naval Admiral. A fter the exploration of Australia and New Zealand by Dutchman Abel Tasman (c. 1603-1659), a feverish period of sea exploration began, setting the stage for a surge in European colonialism during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

  5. Apr 2, 2014 · Famous Authors & Writers. Famous British People. Lord Byron is regarded as one of the greatest British poets and is best known for his amorous lifestyle and his brilliant use of the English...

  6. Feb 26, 2024 · February 26, 2024. People who have never read a line of Byrons verse may still have heard that he was “mad—bad—and dangerous to know.” Illustration by Cecilia Carlstedt. It is almost two...

  7. John Byron, 1st Baron Byron (born c. 1600—died Aug. 23, 1652, Paris, France) was an English Cavalier and Royalist during the Civil Wars. He was the eldest son of Sir John Byron (d. 1625), a member of an old Lancashire family which had settled at Newstead, near Nottingham.

  8. John Byron. British officer. Also known as: Mad Jack Byron. Learn about this topic in these articles: relationship to Lord Byron. In. …the handsome and profligate Captain John (“Mad Jack”) Byron and his second wife, Catherine Gordon, a Scots heiress.

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