Crossword clues for stephens
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 509
Land area (2000): 2.731025 sq. miles (7.073322 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.015225 sq. miles (0.039433 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 2.746250 sq. miles (7.112755 sq. km)
FIPS code: 66860
Located within: Arkansas (AR), FIPS 05
Location: 33.415025 N, 93.068311 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 71764
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Stephens
Housing Units (2000): 11652
Land area (2000): 179.256963 sq. miles (464.273383 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 4.972046 sq. miles (12.877539 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 184.229009 sq. miles (477.150922 sq. km)
Located within: Georgia (GA), FIPS 13
Location: 34.556658 N, 83.288673 W
Headwords:
Stephens, GA
Stephens County
Stephens County, GA
Housing Units (2000): 19854
Land area (2000): 874.043736 sq. miles (2263.762787 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 17.078894 sq. miles (44.234130 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 891.122630 sq. miles (2307.996917 sq. km)
Located within: Oklahoma (OK), FIPS 40
Location: 34.502015 N, 97.940409 W
Headwords:
Stephens, OK
Stephens County
Stephens County, OK
Housing Units (2000): 4893
Land area (2000): 894.641179 sq. miles (2317.109919 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 26.836688 sq. miles (69.506701 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 921.477867 sq. miles (2386.616620 sq. km)
Located within: Texas (TX), FIPS 48
Location: 32.732303 N, 98.857058 W
Headwords:
Stephens, TX
Stephens County
Stephens County, TX
Wikipedia
Stephens is a surname. It is a patronymic and is recorded in England from 1086.
Notable people with the surname include:
- Alexander Stephens (1812–1883), Vice President of the Confederate States of America
- Alison Stephens (1970–2010), British mandolinist
- Ann S. Stephens (1813–1886), U.S. dime novelist
- Arran Stephens, Canadian author & organic food advocate
- Clara Stephens (1870–1907) U.S. stage actress (granddaughter of Ann S. Stephens)
- Craig Stephens (1984–present) American Football player
- Frederic George Stephens (1828–1907), British art critic and member of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
- Florence Stephens (1881–1979), landholder and the main figure of the Huseby court case.
- George Stephens, several people
- Harry J. Stephens (1866–1947) newspaperman in agricultural Australia
- Helen Stephens (1918–1994), U.S. athlete
- Henry Stephens, several people
- H. F. Stephens (1868–1931), British civil engineer in railroads
- Hubert D. Stephens (1875–1946), U.S. politician
- James Stephens, several people
- James Francis Stephens (1792–1852), English zoologist
- John Lloyd Stephens (1805–1852), U.S. explorer and diplomat
- John Roger Stephens (born 1978), American singer-songwriter and pianist, better known as John Legend
- Kenny Stephens (born 1946), English footballer
- Nathan Stephens (born 1988), Welsh athlete
- Philip Stephens (contemporary), an associate editor of the Financial Times
- Sir Philip Stephens, 1st Baronet (1723–1809), British First Secretary of the Admiralty during the American Revolution
- Rayner Stephens (1805–1879), Scottish Methodist minister
- Richie Stephens (disambiguation), several people
- Richard Stephens (born 1947), Canadian figure skater
- Robert Stephens (1931–1995), British actor
- Rockwell Stephens (1900–1982), U.S. author and recreational skiing pioneer
- Rycklon Stephens (born 1978), American professional wrestler better known as Ezekiel Jackson
- Santo Stephens (born 1969), American football player
- Simon Stephens (born 1971), British playwright
- Stan Stephens (born 1929), U.S. politician
- Steve Stephens, U.S. television host and musician
- Thomas Stephens (1821–1875), Welsh historian and critic
- Toby Stephens (born 1969), British actor
- Uriah Smith Stephens (1821–1882), U.S. labor leader
- Ursula Stephens (born 1954), Australian Senator
- Vern Stephens (1920–1968), U.S. baseball player
- William Stephens (1859–1944), U.S. politician
-
William Stephens (Dean of Winchester) (1838 - 1902)
- William Stephens, several people
- Willis Stephens (born 1955), U.S. politician
- Woody Stephens (1913–1998), U.S. Thoroughbred horse racing trainer
Stephens is a surname.
Stephens may also refer to:
Stephens (first name and dates unknown) was an English cricketer who played for Dartford and Kent during the 1750s.
The Stephens family is a prominent legal dynasty in Australia that has produced a number of judges and jurists. Members include:
- Sir Alfred Stephen GCMG CB, Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales and Judge
- Sir Colin Stephens founder of Stephen, Jaques and Stephen lawfirm
- Edward Milner Stephen, NSW supreme court judge, 1929
- Francis Stephens, solicitor in Sydney, and proprietor of the Australian newspaper
- Frank Stephens, solicitor to the Melbourne City Council
- George Milner Stephen advocate-general and crown solicitor in South Australia in 1838
- Harald Stephen member for Monaro
- Sir Henry Stephens puisne judge of the New South Wales Supreme Court 1887
- James Wilberforce Stephen, judge of the Victorian Supreme Court
- John Stephen, judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales
- John Stephen, (died 1854) alderman for the City of Melbourne.
- John Stephen commissioner of the Courts of Requests in New South Wales, solicitor-general and crown solicitor; he later became attorney-general
- Sir Leslie Stephen
- Matthew Stephen, politician and Puisne Judge in New South Wales
- Sir Matthew Henry Stephen (1828–1920), became a puisne judge of the supreme court of New South Wales in 1887
- Montagu Stephen, Solicitor, member for Canterbury in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
- Robert Campbell Stephen
- Septimus Stephens founder of Stephen, Jaques and Stephen lawfirm
- Sydney Stephen a puisne judge of the Supreme Court of New Zealand
- Adrian Consett, Croix de Guerre and military Cross recipient
Usage examples of "stephens".
Vice President Stephens was snort, gaunt, gray, and sober-looking, Secretary of State Benjamin tall, portly, dark-haired, though a year older than Stephens and only four years younger than Lee, and wearing his usual bland smile, a smile that claimed he knew more about matters of state than any other three people living.
When they were gone, Alexander Stephens said, "If you will forgive me, General, Mr.
Vice President Stephens showed as much by ignoring it in his reply: "Gentlemen of the United States, in simple justice's name, we request that you transmit to President Lincoln the proposal General Lee advanced, and at your earliest convenience return to us his response.
And he visibly heartened his fellow commissioners as they took their leave of Benjamin, Stephens, and Lee.
He, Vice President Stephens, and General Lee waited for Lincoln's representatives to take chairs before they seated themselves.
The Vice President's eyes flicked over Lee, who wondered if Stephens knew of Jefferson Davis's plans for him and, if so, what he thought.
By stopping there, Alexander Stephens let the Federal commissioners worry about just how much Horatio Seymour might surrender to the South.
At length, Alexander Stephens said, "Subject to the concurrence of President Davis, we agree.
He turned to Stephens and Benjamin, whose expertise lay in matters political.
Jefferson and Varina Davis, Albert Gallatin Brown and his wife Roberta, and outgoing Vice President Alexander Stephens, a lifelong bachelor, were already standing there chatting.
Lee's heart sank with every piece of bad news: Alexander Stephens wounded.
Mister Stephens," he added, speaking to the young ensign who had taken Kim's place at Ops.
He examined the readings over Janeway's shoulder as he joined her and Stephens at Ops.
He could not see Stephens, but he heard the whine of an electric motor.
Where would he have run into a Pinkerton Stephens, and how could he forget him if he had?