AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for FREDERICK DARLEY
Search references for FREDERICK DARLEY. Phrases containing FREDERICK DARLEY
See searches and references containing FREDERICK DARLEY!
Search references for FREDERICK DARLEY. Phrases containing FREDERICK DARLEY
See searches and references containing FREDERICK DARLEY!FREDERICK DARLEY
Topics referred to by the same term
Frederick Darley may refer to: Frederick Matthew Darley (1830–1910), Australian judge Frederick Darley (architect) (1798–1872), Irish architect Frederick
Frederick_Darley
Irish architect
Frederick Darley (1798–1872) was an Irish architect who designed and built a number of buildings in Dublin, including in Trinity College Dublin. He was
Frederick_Darley_(architect)
Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
The house was designed by Varney Parkes and was built in 1889 by Sir Frederick Darley, Chief Justice of NSW, as his mountain retreat. The property is privately
Lilianfels,_Katoomba
Irish builder, alderman, and police magistrate
Frederick Darley (1764 – 29 June 1841) was an Irish builder, alderman, police magistrate, lord mayor and developer. Frederick Darley was born in Dublin
Frederick_Darley_(alderman)
Australian politician
Sir Frederick Matthew Darley GCMG PC (18 September 1830 – 4 January 1910) was the sixth Chief Justice of New South Wales, an eminent barrister, a member
Frederick_Matthew_Darley
1926 maritime conflicts on the Yangtze River
ships at war. London Cassell 2001 pp166-171 ISBN 0304356700 "Commander Frederick Darley RN & the Wanhsien Incident". 9 March 2002. Clark, Grover, ed. (6 November
Wanhsien_incident
Irish brewer (1725–1803)
in 1787, Elizabeth was already married. Elizabeth Guinness married Frederick Darley in 1809, the same year that he became the Lord Mayor of Dublin. As
Arthur_Guinness
Surname list
Frederick Darley (architect) (1798–1872), Irish architect Frederick Matthew Darley (1830–1910), barrister and judge in New South Wales George Darley (1795–1846)
Darley_(surname)
Judicial building in Athy, County Kildare, Ireland
Duke of Leinster, whose seat was at Carton House. It was designed by Frederick Darley in the Tudor Revival style, built in rubble masonry and was officially
Athy_Courthouse
Church in Ireland
storm in January 1839: a new chapel was built on the site, designed by Frederick Darley and opened in December 1840. The Bethesda Female Orphan School at 77
Bethesda_Chapel,_Dublin
Town in County Mayo, Ireland
attributed to the Irish architect John Benjamin Keane or possibly Frederick Darley Junior. Belleek and some of the original demesne lands remained within
Ballina,_County_Mayo
Former guildhall in Dublin, Ireland
Floor count 2 storey over raised basement Design and construction Architect Frederick Darley Designations Protected Structure (RPS 8375) Website www.merchantsarch
Merchants'_Hall
Historic building in Sydney, Australia
the ire and derision of an uniformed elite one of whose members was, Frederick Darley (later, the Chief Justice of NSW) who "denigrated the carvings as caricatures"
General_Post_Office,_Sydney
Large public park with playing fields and follies, Dublin, Ireland
started to make alterations and improvements to the house. In 1840, Frederick Darley Ogilby described 'St Anne's House' as having a castle-like appearance
Saint_Anne's_Park
Governor-General of Australia [50]; also Knight Bachelor, GCVO, AK Frederick Darley 1901 Chief Justice of New South Wales [51]; also Knight Bachelor, KCMG
Australian_knights_and_dames
Former episcopal church in Ireland, disused and reopened
by an independent Christian group. Trinity Church was designed by Frederick Darley who designed many buildings in Trinity College Dublin, and the church
Trinity_Church,_Dublin
Historic house in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Agricultural School was developed on the land to the design of architect Frederick Darley for the Commissioners of Education. In 1921, the property was occupied
Woodstock_Estate
Hotel and golf course in Kildare, Ireland
east wing of the present complex. The original architect was likely Frederick Darley. From Hugh the property passed, via his eldest son Nathaniel, to his
K_Club
Orders, decorations, and medals of Australia
Arms) Knights/Dames Grand Cross (GCMG): Sir Henry Ayers (1894), Sir Frederick Darley (1901), Sir John Forrest (1901), Sir Edmund Barton (1902), Sir John
Australian honours and awards system
Australian_honours_and_awards_system
Irish legal society
The complex underwent extensions in the mid-19th century. Architect Frederick Darley added three bays to the north end in 1846, while Jacob Owen extended
King's_Inns
Early Victorian house in Surrey, England
1861 married Maria Olivia Darley (1840–1917) who was the daughter of a prominent Irish barrister William Frederick Darley Q. C. For many years they lived
Hartsfield_Manor
Local government area in New South Wales, Australia
"Municipal District of Bankstown" was proclaimed by Lieutenant Governor Sir Frederick Darley on 7 September 1895. The first six-member council, standing in one
City_of_Canterbury_Bankstown
Australian politician (1855–1935)
1910 – 27 January 1925 Appointed by Viscount Chelmsford Preceded by Sir Frederick Darley Succeeded by Sir Philip Street Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales
William_Portus_Cullen
Manor house in County Mayo, Ireland
the Irish architect John Benjamin Keane, some sources suggest that Frederick Darley Junior was also a "likely design source". It is a five-bay two-storey
Belleek_Castle
Governor of New South Wales; Governor of Queensland; Viceroy of India (1868–1933)
Retrieved 5 September 2024 – via The Times Digital Archive. "Thesiger, Frederick Ivor". Winchester College. Retrieved 11 December 2022. "Marriages". The
Frederic Thesiger, 1st Viscount Chelmsford
Frederic_Thesiger,_1st_Viscount_Chelmsford
Town in County Kildare, Ireland
driving a Mercedes. Athy Courthouse: Athy's courthouse was designed by Frederick Darley and built in the 1850s; it was originally the town's corn exchange
Athy
Street in Dublin, Ireland
was constructed at number 6-8 Beresford Place in 1858 to a design of Frederick Darley who had also designed the church in 1838. The crescent was bisected
Beresford_Place
Senior judge
ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. "The Rt Hon Sir Frederick Matthew Darley PC, KCMG, GCMG". NSW State Archives & Records. "Hon. Sir William
Chief Justice of New South Wales
Chief_Justice_of_New_South_Wales
Former British Army regiment
Conolly Napier, CB 1873–1886: Gen. Sir Trevor Chute, KCB 1886–1888: Gen. Frederick Darley George, CB 1888–1894: Gen. Sir William Montagu Scott McMurdo, GCB 1894–1909:
Cheshire_Regiment
Australian exhibition in Melbourne in 1907
award ceremonies, was supported by patrons including the Chief Justice Frederick Darley, Governor Charles Wynn-Carington, and Premier Sir Henry Parkes. Lady
Australian Exhibition of Women's Work
Australian_Exhibition_of_Women's_Work
Australian convicted murderer
on 5 December 1888 before the Chief Justice of New South Wales, Sir Frederick Darley. On the second day of the trial Michael Collins' former employer, Thomas
Louisa_Collins
British admiral (1843–1910)
office 27 May 1902 – 27 May 1909 Monarch Edward VII Lieutenant Sir Frederick Darley Preceded by The Earl Beauchamp Succeeded by The Viscount Chelmsford
Harry_Rawson
Irish architect (1801–1882)
work. They lost their appointment to the Board of First Fruits to Frederick Darley. After the deaths of his father and Magee, the quality of Semple's
John_Semple_(architect)
Australian politician (1839–1896)
his inability to correctly spell January, under cross examination by Frederick Darley QC, during his slander case against John Harris. Davies was appointed
John Davies (New South Wales politician)
John_Davies_(New_South_Wales_politician)
Irish Stonecutter and Architect (1701–1771)
his great-grandnephew was the architect Frederick Darley and another grandnephew was the poet George Darley. His son John (born 1731) became collector
Hugh_Darley
British Army military unit
General William Nelson Hutchinson (1st Battalion) 1881–1886 General Frederick Darley George CB. (2nd Battalion) 1895–1897 Maj-Gen George Elphinstone Erskine
Duke_of_Wellington's_Regiment
James Vance 1806–1807 Joseph Pemberton 1807–1808 Hugh Trevor 1808–1809 Frederick Darley 1809–1810 Sir William Stamer 1810–1811 Nathaniel Hone 1811–1812 William
List_of_mayors_of_Dublin
Trio of parks in Sydney, Australia
the Lieutenant-Governor and Chief Justice of New South Wales, Sir Frederick Darley. The pavilion at which the swearing-in ceremony took place was raised
Centennial_Parklands
Local government area in New South Wales, Australia
the Borough of Mosman, being proclaimed by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Frederick Darley. From 28 December 1906, following the passing of the Local Government
North_Sydney_Council
Country house and demesne near Balbriggan, north of Dublin, Ireland
offices, he had earlier carried out works on nearby Kenure House. Frederick Darley was also involved in designing new stable blocks around the same time
Ardgillan_Castle
Street in central Dublin, by Trinity College
was based at No.5 College Street. The building was constructed by Frederick Darley in 1829. It was demolished in 1866 and replaced with the Provincial
College_Street,_Dublin
Chief Justice Sir Alfred Stephen 22 February 1872 26 November 1891 Sir Frederick Darley 26 November 1891 30 March 1910 George Bowen Simpson 24 March 1909 27
Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales
Lieutenant-Governor_of_New_South_Wales
1886. Thomas Cadell resigned on 22 September 1886 to visit England. Frederick Darley resigned on 1 December 1886 as he had been appointed Chief Justice
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1885–1887
Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council,_1885–1887
Village in County Kildare, Ireland
estate and built a new house, Straffan House (1828–32, designed by Frederick Darley), slightly downriver from the Henry's burned out home. Twenty years
Straffan
Irish politician (1764–1838
Succeeded by Sir Abraham Bradley King In office 1809–1810 Preceded by Frederick Darley Succeeded by Nathaniel Hone Personal details Born 1764 (1764) County
Sir William Stamer, 1st Baronet
Sir_William_Stamer,_1st_Baronet
Australian politician (1835–1909)
the position was first offered to William Bede Dalley and then Frederick Matthew Darley. Both refused, and Salomons was then offered the position. After
Julian_Salomons
Street in Dublin, Ireland
The school, hall and an adjoining brick building in the manner of Frederick Darley were purchased by the property developer Patrick Gallagher. The Hall
Molesworth_Street,_Dublin
Georgian gallery in Dublin, Ireland
Charles Thorp, bricklayer William Fell and the stonecutter and architect Frederick Darley. For a short period after the demolition of the Tholsel and erection
City_Assembly_House
School in Ireland
onwards. The main school building was built in 1861 after a design by Frederick Darley. The protected (NIAH no. 12401904) limestone and brick building follows
St. Patrick's Industrial School, Kilkenny
St._Patrick's_Industrial_School,_Kilkenny
Australian politician (1831–1897)
Secretary October – December 1885 Succeeded by John Robertson Preceded by Frederick Darley Vice-President of the Executive Council Jan – July 1883 Vacant Title
Patrick_Jennings
ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. "The Rt Hon Sir Frederick Matthew Darley PC, KCMG, GCMG". NSW State Archives & Records. "Hon. Sir William
List of judges of the Supreme Court of New South Wales
List_of_judges_of_the_Supreme_Court_of_New_South_Wales
Australian mining magnate, adventurer and sportsman
1940), barrister Lucy Forest Browne (1839 – 1913) married Frederick Darley (later Sir Frederick, Chief Justice of New South Wales) in Hunsdon, England on
Sylvester_John_Browne
Archbishop of Sydney (born in Ireland) (d. 1911) 18 September – Sir Frederick Darley, 6th Chief Justice of New South Wales (born in Ireland) (d. 1910) 10
1830_in_Australia
Centre of learning for adults in Dublin, Ireland
of NALA for 6 years (1997–2003). The building was built c. 1790 by Frederick Darley senior, for a Joseph Goff (flour merchant, member of the RDS, and a
Dublin Institute of Adult Education
Dublin_Institute_of_Adult_Education
Former cultural institution in Dublin, Ireland
Reynolds. The permanent gallery, in College Street was designed by Frederick Darley and opened in 1829. The gallery space was 40 feet long and 30 feet
Royal_Irish_Institution
Australian politician
Lithgow. Want then returned to Sydney and read in the chambers of Sir Frederick Darley. Want was called to the bar on 13 November 1869 and established a large
Jack_Want
Irish architect (1824 – 1885)
Deansgrange cemetery. He received his professional training in the office of Frederick Darley, architect to Trinity College, Dublin. He succeeded Benjamin Holebrook
John_McCurdy_(architect)
Wareham in Dorset. Third son of John. Arthur Guinness, not a politician Frederick Darley, son-in-law of Arthur, Lord Mayor of Dublin (1809) Sir Benjamin Guinness
List of political families in the United Kingdom
List_of_political_families_in_the_United_Kingdom
British colonial judge to Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales
Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales 1872 – 1891 Succeeded by Sir Frederick Darley New title President of the Board of Trustees of the Art Gallery of
Alfred_Stephen
Australian politician and judge (1851–1912)
South Wales Legislative Council, after which he was articled with Frederick Darley (afterwards Chief Justice), remaining solvent with contributions to
Richard_Edward_O'Connor
Court house in New South Wales, Australia
started 1885 Completed 1887 Opened 14 October 1887 (1887-10-14) by Sir Frederick Darley, Chief Justice of NSW Cost A£24,593 Owner Government of New South Wales
Goulburn_Court_House
Archives & Records. "Samuel Frederick Milford". NSW State Archives & Records. "Approval of appointment of Samuel Frederick Milford as Deputy Commissary"
List of judges of the Vice Admiralty Court (New South Wales)
List_of_judges_of_the_Vice_Admiralty_Court_(New_South_Wales)
servant 14 November - Ern Milliken (died 1992), cyclist 4 January – Sir Frederick Darley, 6th Chief Justice of New South Wales (born in Ireland and died in
1910_in_Australia
Former local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Municipal District of Bankstown was proclaimed by Lieutenant Governor Sir Frederick Darley on 7 September 1895. The first six-member council, standing in one
City_of_Bankstown
Irish cleric and academic
that each house had to adhere strictly to the design of architects Frederick Darley and Nathaniel Montgomery. The houses today are known as 'millionaire's
Richard_MacDonnell_(scholar)
Military unit
Lt-Gen. Joseph Clarke 1871–1875: Lt-Gen. Matthew Smith 1875–1881: Gen. Frederick Darley George, CB 1881: Regiment amalgamated with 33rd (Duke of Wellington's)
76th_Regiment_of_Foot
Former judicial and administrative role in Dublin, Ireland
Lindsay; Joseph Pemberton 1797: John Pasley; William Henry Archer 1798: Frederick Darley; Nathaniel Hone 1799: Thomas Kinsley; John Cash 1800: Francis Fox;
Sheriff_of_Dublin_City
Local government area in New South Wales, Australia
as the Borough of Mosman was proclaimed by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Frederick Darley. The first nine-member council was elected on 9 June 1893, with the
Mosman_Council
Former local government area in New South Wales, Australia
was subsequently approved and proclaimed by Lieutenant Governor Sir Frederick Darley on 17 May 1895, with Waterloo divided into four wards: North Ward,
Municipality_of_Waterloo
under the responsibilities of the architects William Farrell (Armagh), Frederick Darley (Dublin), Joseph Welland (Tuam), and James Pain (Cashel). In 1843,
Ecclesiastical Commissioners of Ireland
Ecclesiastical_Commissioners_of_Ireland
February 1875 – 21 March 1877) (17 August 1877 – 17 December 1877) Frederick Darley 1868–1886 Leopold De Salis 1874–1898 Joseph Docker 1856–1861, 1863–1884
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1874–1877
Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council,_1874–1877
English architect (1753–1837)
Darley, 1999, p. 27 Darley, 1999, p. 28 Darley, 1999 p. 29 Darley, 1999, p. 30 Darley, 1999, p. 33 Darley, 1999, pp. 33–36 Darley, 1999, p. 35 Darley
John_Soane
the Borough of Mosman, being proclaimed by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Frederick Darley. From 28 December 1906, following the passing of the Local Government
List of mayors of North Sydney
List_of_mayors_of_North_Sydney
as the Borough of Mosman was proclaimed by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Frederick Darley. The first nine-member council was elected on 9 June 1893, with the
List_of_mayors_of_Mosman
British Army general
Regiment 1877–1888 Succeeded by Edward George Wynyard Preceded by Frederick Darley George Colonel of The Cheshire Regiment 1888–1894 Succeeded by David
William_McMurdo
Politician and solicitor from New South Wales, Australia
the Full Court also condemned the practice, which Chief Justice Sir Frederick Darley stating it "was of a vicious tendency and wholly indefensible", fining
Louis_Heydon
George Darley (1795–1846) was an Irish poet, novelist, literary critic, and author of mathematical texts. Friends with such literary luminaries as Charles
George_Darley
the retired list. 1 October 1877 James Webber Smith 1 October 1877 Frederick Darley George 1808 1888 1 October 1877 Sir George Balfour 1809 1894 1 October
List of British Army full generals
List_of_British_Army_full_generals
New Zealand politician (1837–1926)
Chief Justice of New South Wales, Sir Frederick Darley, "as to whether the prisoner had been ably defended". Darley reassured Parkes that she had been.
Hugh_Lusk
Australian politician (1847–1936)
ministry he became involved in a dispute with the Chief Justice, Sir Frederick Darley, over requests for improved court accommodation and a contested punishment
Albert_Gould
George Cox 1863–1901 William Dalley 1870–1873, 1875–1880, 1883–1888 Frederick Darley 1868–1886 Joseph Docker 1856–1861, 1863–1884 Representative of the
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1869–1872
Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council,_1869–1872
Minister in the Government of New South Wales
John Robertson 21 December 1878 10 November 1881 2 years, 324 days 7 Frederick Darley 14 November 1881 4 January 1883 1 year, 51 days 8 Sir Patrick Jennings
Vice-President of the Executive Council (New South Wales)
Vice-President_of_the_Executive_Council_(New_South_Wales)
Government (5 January 1883 − 6 October 1885) Henry Dangar 1883–1917 Frederick Darley 1868–1886 Representative of the Government Vice-President of the Executive
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1882–1885
Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council,_1882–1885
James Chisholm 1865–1888 Edward Cox 1866–1868 George Cox 1863–1901 Frederick Darley 1868–1886 Joseph Docker 1856–1861, 1863–1884 Representative of the
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1864–1869
Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council,_1864–1869
John Robertson 21 December 1878 10 November 1881 2 years, 324 days Frederick Darley 14 November 1881 4 January 1883 1 year, 51 days William Dalley 5 January
Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council (New South Wales)
Leader_of_the_Government_in_the_Legislative_Council_(New_South_Wales)
James Chisholm 1865–1888 Edward Cox 1874–1883 George Cox 1863–1901 Frederick Darley 1868–1886 Representative of the Government Vice-President of the Executive
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1880–1882
Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council,_1880–1882
(1852–1928) Sir Robert Finlay (1842–1929) Arthur Cohen (1830–1914) Sir Frederick Darley (1830–1910) John Atkinson (1844–1932) Edward Carson (1854–1935) Sir
List of Privy Counsellors (1901–1910)
List_of_Privy_Counsellors_(1901–1910)
George Cox 1863–1901 William Dalley 1870–1873, 1875–1880, 1883–1888 Frederick Darley 1868–1886 Leopold De Salis 1874–1898 Joseph Docker 1856–1861, 1863–1884
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1877–1880
Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council,_1877–1880
British royal recognitions
Constabulary. John Arthur Coo, Commander, Metropolitan Police. James Frederick Darley, Constable, Cleveland Constabulary. Robert Alan Hunt, Assistant Commissioner
1992_New_Year_Honours
American painter and illustrator (1870–1966)
and etcher Stephen Parrish and Elizabeth Bancroft. His given name was Frederick Parrish, but he later adopted Maxfield, his paternal grandmother's maiden
Maxfield_Parrish
Family business based in Yorkshire, England
on Commercial Street, Leeds. There was also a tea room in Bradford, on Darley Street, which opened in 1922 and closed in 1974. In 2021, the Bettys Stonegate
Bettys and Taylors of Harrogate
Bettys_and_Taylors_of_Harrogate
George Cox 1863–1901 William Dalley 1870–1873, 1875–1880, 1883–1888 Frederick Darley 1868–1886 Leopold De Salis 1874–1898 Joseph Docker 1856–1861, 1863–1884
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1872–1874
Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council,_1872–1874
British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
record bears the seal of Lord Baltimore. It shows that Aleppo came from the Darley Arabian bloodline. They also show that Queen Mab came from thoroughbred
Spark_(horse)
Council Sir John Robertson MLC 21 December 1878 10 November 1881 2 years, 324 days Frederick Darley MLC 14 November 1881 4 January 1883 1 year, 51 days
Parkes_ministry_(1878–1883)
English engineer, entrepreneur, inventor and philanthropist (1803–1887)
Kilburn, Terrence (1990). Darley's 'Lady Bountiful': Lady Mary Louisa Whitworth, 1829-1896. Higham Press. Lea, Frederick Charles (1948). Sir Joseph Whitworth
Joseph_Whitworth
Prominent Irish & British family in brewing, banking, and politics
founder of Guinness Mahon Richard Seymour Guinness (1826–1915) Robert Darley Guinness (1858–1938) Elizabeth Muriel Smythe Guinness (1890–1974) Benjamin
Guinness_family
Thoroughbred racing stable
family's breeding operation, Darley, is named in honour of another of the three original Thoroughbred stallions, Darley Arabian. Darley breeds horses in Australia
Godolphin_(racing)
the phenomenal self: The "carryover" effect revisited. In J. Cooper & J. Darley (Eds.), Attribution processes, person perception, and social interaction:
Frederick_Rhodewalt
Prison design
Bentham, Volume 1: 1752 to 1776. UCL Press. ISBN 9781911576051. Gillian Darley (2003). Factory. Reaktion Books. pp. 52. ISBN 9781861891556. James E. Crimmins
Panopticon
Australian heritage-listed residence
1906 the name of the street was changed to Darley Street, possibly named after Sir Frederick Matthew Darley who at that time was the Chief Justice of New
Iona,_Darlinghurst
FREDERICK DARLEY
FREDERICK DARLEY
FREDERICK DARLEY
FREDERICK DARLEY
FREDERICK DARLEY
FREDERICK DARLEY
FREDERICK DARLEY
FREDERICK DARLEY
FREDERICK DARLEY