Proper noun
Fitzhugh
A surname originating as a patronymic.
Apple TV+ has given the greenlight to a new animated series based on classic children's novel Harriet the Spy by Louise Fitzhugh. Source: Internet
Also, it examined a limited patient population, said Dr. Valerie Fitzhugh, a pathologist at Rutgers University who wasn't involved in the research. Source: Internet
Frontman of Living Sacrifice, Bruce Fitzhugh, explained that the song is "about temptation and the proverbial 'devil on your shoulder.' Source: Internet
Fitzhugh and Ward, 2000: p. 336 Archaeological evidence seems to show that the Inuit traded with the Norse. Source: Internet
Edwin B. Coddington refers to the "tragedy" of Stuart in the Gettysburg Campaign and judges that when Fitzhugh Lee raised the question of "whether Stuart exercised the discretion undoubtedly given to him, judiciously," the answer is no. Source: Internet
Fitzhugh Lee met Jackson and they ascended a hill with a sweeping view of the Union position and Jackson was delighted to see that Howard's men were resting, unaware of the impending Confederate threat. Source: Internet