Wiktionary
n. 1 (surname: English) 2 One of two villages in England. 3 A town and a village in New York. 4 A village in New Zealand.
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 452
Land area (2000): 2.170462 sq. miles (5.621471 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.206681 sq. miles (0.535302 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 2.377143 sq. miles (6.156773 sq. km)
FIPS code: 77728
Located within: New York (NY), FIPS 36
Location: 44.863940 N, 75.196818 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 13694
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Waddington
Wikipedia
Waddington is a surname, and may refer to
- Abe Waddington (1893–1959), English cricketer
- Alfred Waddington (1801–72), colonial entrepreneur in British Columbia, Canada
- Bill Waddington (1916–2000), British actor
-
Charles Waddington (disambiguation), various people of this name:
- Charles Waddington (East India Company officer) (1796–1858), major-general Bombay engineers
- Charles Waddington (philosopher) (1819–1914), French philosopher and writer
- Conrad Hal Waddington (1905–75), British biologist who developed the theory of epigenesis
- Charlotte Mary Waddington (1907–2002), British journalist wrote as Mary Stott
-
David Waddington (disambiguation), various people of this name:
- David Waddington (Essex) , Member of Parliament (MP) for Maldon 1847–52 and for Harwich 1852–56
- David Waddington, Baron Waddington (born 1929), English Conservative Party politician, Home Secretary 1989–90
- Edward Waddington (1670 or 1671 – 1731), bishop of Chichester, England
- George Waddington (1793–1869), English traveller and church historian
-
John Waddington (disambiguation), various people of this name:
- John Waddington (cleric) (1810–80), English congregational cleric
- John Waddington (cricketer, born 1918) (1918–85), South African cricketer
- John Waddington (footballer) (born 1938), Australian rules footballer
- John Waddington Limited, card and board game company named for one of its founders
- Mary Alsop King Waddington (1833–1923), American author
- Michael Waddington (born 1974), American military criminal defense attorney
- Miriam Waddington (1917–2004), Canadian poet
- Patrick Waddington (1903–87), British actor
- Tad Waddington (Born 1962), American author and statistician
- Sheila Waddington (née Sheila Willcox; b. 1937), the first woman equestrian in the UK to achieve international success
- William Henry Waddington (1826–94), Prime Minister of France
Usage examples of "waddington".
At last I broke the ice and asked Scrope if he supposed Miss Waddington had reason to connect the great intaglio with the picturesque young man she had met in the Villa Borghese.
Adina Waddington was her companions stepdaughter, the elder lady having, some eight years before, married a widower with a little girl.
Miss Waddington was the loveliest, the purest, the most interesting of young girls.
Miss Waddington, a couple of evenings later, reminded me of the original reservation he had made to the vow.
Perhaps we three prosaic mortals were not quite worthy to know her: yet I believe that if a practised man of the world had whispered to me, one day, over his wine, after Miss Waddington had rustled away from the table, that there was a young lady who, sooner or later, would treat her friends to a first class surprise, I should have laid my finger on his sleeve and told him with a smile that he phrased my own thought.
He had told me shortly before that this was still an open question, and that Miss Waddington preferred to leave it so.
I could bring myself to say to Scrope, but that he should leave Albano the next day, and Rome and Italy as soon after as possible, wait a year, and then try his fortune with Miss Waddington again.
In some way Waddington found out about the last, and he must have followed me here.
Tom sent out word to one of his men to keep a sharp watch around the house and grounds, against the possible return of Waddington, but nothing more was seen of him, at least for the time being.
And with the appearance of these twinkling points of light the face of Waddington seemed to fade away, as might a vision in a dream.
Though diligent inquiry was made, no trace of Waddington, or any other tool, could be found.
But Tom arranged a bright light so it would reflect on the spot in the roof where the moving rock was, so that if the evil face of the bearded man, or of Waddington, appeared there again, it would quickly be seen.
And it was Waddington, working in conjunction with the rascally foreman Serato, who had induced the tunnel workers to desert so mysteriously, hoping to scare the other Indians away.
Grinder to justice, as there was no evidence against them after Waddington died.