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Courtney Stanhope Kenny
Courtney Stanhope Kenny (18 March 1847 – 18 March 1930) was a British jurist, academic and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1888. He is buried with his family in the Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground in Cambridge.〔A Cambridge Necropolis by Dr. Mark Goldie, 2000〕
==Early life and career==
Kenny was born on the Wirral, the son of William Fenton Kenny J.P. of Halifax and Ripon and his wife Agnes Ralph, daughter of John Rhodes Ralph J.P. of Halifax.〔(Debretts House of Commons and the Judicial Bench 1886 )〕 He was educated at the Heath and Hipperholme grammar schools and joined a firm of solicitors in 1863. In 1869 he became a partner but decided to leave and pursue a university education, entering Downing College, Cambridge in 1871. His career at university was particularly brilliant; in 1872 he was awarded a scholarship, in 1874 he was senior in the law and history tripos, won the Winchester Reading Prize, and was elected president of the union. In 1875 he won the chancellor's medal for legal studies.
Kenny was elected a fellow of Downing College in 1875 and was appointed to a lecturership in law and moral science. In three successive years, 1877, 1878, 1879, he submitted an essay which won him the Yorke Prize; the essays were on the history of the law of primogeniture (jointly with Perceval Maitland Laurence), the law relating to married women's property, and the law of charities. These were published as ''The Law of England on the Effects of Marriage on Property'', ''The History of the Law of Primogeniture'' and ''Endowed Charities''.
In 1881 Kenny was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn and joined the south-eastern circuit.
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