Fleetwood (noble family)  Fleetwood is an Anglo-Swedish Baronial family. The lineage was introduced with number 49 in the House of Nobility (Sweden), also known as the "Riddarhuset". The House was founded in the 14th century by William Fleetwood from whom all members descent. Married to "Gwlladis" in 1320, only daughter and heir to "Meredith", son of "Canuan", son of "Conan", son of "Owain Gwynedd". The later, was King of Gwynedd and reigned in 1137 to his death in Nov. 1169 with "Gwladys ap Llywarch", a daughter and heir of "L'Loworth". As such, the family originates in Lancashire, England but it was of little importance until the 16th, when Thomas Fleetwood and his three brothers moved south. The eldest, John Fleetwood, a clerk of Chancery by 1535, acquired a large estate mainly in Staffordshire and Lancashire, in each of which counties he was twice High sheriff, and of the two others the elder entered the Charterhouse at Sheen and the younger, Robert Fleetwood, became a Clerk of the Petty Bag and was father of William Fleetwood, Recorder of London. Sir George was knighted 3 June 1632 by the Swedish king Gustav II Adolf; created Swedish Baron 1 June 1654 at Uppsala Castle by Queen Christina of Sweden, and was introduced into the Riddarhuset on 19 June 1654 as Baronial family N:o 49 with the following Blazon:  Descendants of George Fleetwood, the Swedish general and baron, include the former member of the Swedish parliament, Riksdagen Elisabeth Fleetwood and William Fleetwood, painter. Hong Beom-do  Hong Beom-do (; August 27, 1868 – October 25, 1943), was a Korean independence activist. Hong was born in Chasong, North Pyongan. Hong was originally a hunter who lived in Korea during the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910). In September 1907, Japan, as part of its colonial policies in Korea passed a law that required hunters to turn in their hunting guns. The intent was to weaken the Korean resistance. The law effectively ruined the ability of hunters to pursue their traditional livelihood, which resulted in further anger and resentment. Among the angered hunters was Hong. In response to the outlawing of hunters' guns, Hong organized a resistance force named the Righteous Army.