Colonel William Henry Foster lived in a castle that stands east to which village ?
Hornby
William Henry Foster (Lancaster)
Colonel William Henry Foster (1848 – 27 March 1908) was a British businessman and Conservative Party politician, who owned the Black Dyke Mills in West Yorkshire and lived in Hornby Castle in Lancashire.
 He sat in the House of Commons from 1895 to 1900.
Hornby Castle, Lancashire
Hornby Castle is a country house, developed from a medieval castle, standing to the east of the village of Hornby in the Lune Valley, Lancashire, England.
 It occupies a position overlooking the village in a curve of the River Wenning.
 The house is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.
Dave Foster
Dave Foster is an American musician who was the third drummer for the grunge rock band Nirvana.
 He was fired after playing only a couple of performances with the band, mostly because of his inability to attend rehearsal sessions regularly.
 Foster lived hours away from Kurt Cobain and bassist Krist Novoselic back in Aberdeen, Washington, which required the men to pick Foster up and bring him to the band's rehearsal space in Tacoma.
 Based on Cobain's own account, this made band practices complicated. USNS Colonel William J. O'Brien (T-AK-246)
USNS "Colonel William J. O’Brien" (T-AK-246) was a US Maritime Administration (MARCOM) C1-M-AV1 type coastal cargo ship, originally planned as an "Alamosa"-class cargo ship .
 Constructed as Maiden's Eye for the MARCOM, completed in August 1945 and placed in operation by the War Shipping Administration (WSA).
 After the war "Maiden's Eye" was transferred to the US Army and renamed USAT "Colonel William J. O’Brien" who kept her in service until transferred to the US Navy in 1950 for operation as USNS "Colonel William J. O’Brien" (T-AK-246) by the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) until 1973. William Henry Foster (Shropshire)
William Henry Foster (9 April 1846 – 9 March 1924) was an English Conservative Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1870 to 1885.
 He was originally elected as a Liberal but switched to the Conservatives before the 1880 election. Stopford Peak
Stopford Peak ( ) is a peak, 495 m, on the east side of Hoseason Island and is the highest point on the island, in the Palmer Archipelago.
 First roughly charted and named "Cape Stopford" by Henry Foster in 1829 for Admiral Sir Robert Stopford (1768–1847), Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, 1827–30, where Foster's ship, the Chanticleer, fitted out for the voyage.
 The most prominent feature on the east side of Hoseason Island is this peak which rises steeply from a straight piece of coast. William Henry Sykes
Colonel William Henry Sykes, FRS (25 January 1790 – 16 June 1872) was an English naturalist who served with the British military in India and was specifically known for his work with the Indian Army as a politician, Indologist and ornithologist.
 One of the pioneers of the Victorian statistical movement, a founder of the Royal Statistical Society, he conducted surveys and examined the efficiency of army operation.
 Returning from service in India, he became a director of the East India Company and a member of parliament representing Aberdeen. Bridgnorth by-election, 1870
The Bridgnorth by-election of 1870 was fought on 16 February 1870.
 The by-election was fought due to the resignation of the incumbent Conservative MP Henry Whitmore.
 It was won by the unopposed Liberal candidate William Henry Foster.
 The Liberals would hold their gain at the 1874 general election. William Rankin
Lieutenant Colonel William Henry Rankin (October 16, 1920 - Pittsburgh — July 6, 2009 - Oakdale) was the only known person to survive a fall from the top of a cumulonimbus thunderstorm cloud.
 He was a pilot in the United States Marine Corps and a World War II and Korean War veteran.
 He was flying an F-8 Crusader jet fighter over a cumulonimbus cloud when the engine failed, forcing him to eject and parachute into the cloud.
 Lieutenant Colonel Rankin wrote a book about his experience, "The Man Who Rode the Thunder". Sykes' monkey
The Sykes' monkey ("Cercopithecus albogularis"), named after English naturalist Colonel William Henry Sykes (1790-1872), also known as the white-throated monkey or Samango monkey, is an Old World monkey found between Ethiopia and South Africa, including south and east Democratic Republic of Congo.
 It has been considered conspecific with the blue monkey (which in turn has included the golden and silver monkey), but has a large white patch on the throat and upper chest, and a grizzled (not blackish) cap.