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Charles Lilley
Sir Charles Lilley (27 August 1827 – 20 August 1897) was a Premier and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Queensland. He had a significant influence on the form and spirit of state education in colonial Queensland which lasted well into the 20th century.
==Early life==
Lilley was born at Newcastle on Tyne, Tyne & Wear, England, the son of Thomas Lilley and his wife Jane, ''née'' Shipley.〔H. J. Gibbney, 'Lilley, Sir Charles (1827 - 1897)', ''Australian Dictionary of Biography'', Volume 5, MUP, 1974, pp 86-88. Retrieved 2009-09-13〕 His mother is descended from the Mitfords, who go back as far as the Battle of Hastings. Lilley was raised by his maternal grandfather and was educated at St Nicholas Parish School. Intending to study law, Lilley became articled to Newcastle solicitor, William Lockey Harle. Lilley was sent to the London office and studied at University College, London for two years. He gave this up, enlisted in the army and, while stationed at Preston, Lancashire, lectured on temperance and industry. This brought him into disfavour with his superior officers. Lilley spent 28 days in cells on a charge of being absence without leave. Friends purchased his honourable discharge. He remained at Preston and worked on the committee that established the Preston Free Library.
Lilley arrived at Sydney on 6 July 1856.〔 Soon afterwards he travelled to Brisbane, joined the Crown Solicitor's Office, and finished his law degree. Thereafter, he took up journalism, acquired an interest in the ''Moreton Bay Courier'' (later the ''Brisbane Courier''), and for two years was its editor.
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