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Lady Elizabeth (Betty) Hornabrook Wilson : ウィキペディア英語版
John Lavington Bonython

:''This article is about Sir John Lavington Bonython (1875-1960)''
:''His father was named Sir John Langdon Bonython (1848-1939)''
:''His son was named John Langdon Bonython (1905–1992)''
Sir John Lavington Bonython (1875–1960) was a prominent public figure in Adelaide, known for his work in journalism, business and politics. In association with his father, he became involved in the management of newspapers including ''The Advertiser''; he also served as editor of ''The Saturday Express'' and as a journalist. After ''The Advertiser'' was sold in 1929 and converted to a public company, he became a director, and for a time vice-chairman; an association that continued until his death. In 1901 he began a long association with the Adelaide City Council, serving as Mayor of Adelaide (1911–1913) and later as Lord Mayor of Adelaide (1927–1930). He was knighted in 1935.〔W. B. Pitcher, (Bonython, Sir John Lavington (1875 - 1960) ), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 7, Melbourne University Press, 1979, pp 341-342.〕
==Biography==
Born in Adelaide on 10 September 1875, John Lavington Bonython was the eldest son of Sir John Langdon Bonython〔W. B. Pitcher, (Bonython, Sir John Langdon (1848 - 1939) ), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 7, Melbourne University Press, 1979, pp 339-341.〕 and his wife Mary Louise Fredericka, née Balthasar.〔 He attended Prince Alfred College in Adelaide, and joined ''The Advertiser'' in 1896. During his time with newspapers, he worked on ''The Advertiser'', ''Chronicle'' and the ''Express'', serving as the editor of the ''Saturday Express'' between 1912 and 1930.〔
Lavington Bonython became directly involved with the Adelaide City Council when he was elected as a councillor in 1901. He became an alderman in 1907, served as Mayor (1912-1913), and as Lord Mayor (1928-1930). His appointment in 1912 made Bonython the youngest person to serve as Adelaide's Mayor, and during his time with the council he was noted for his focus on Adelaide's heritage.〔 He was knighted in 1935.〔(Knight Bachelor ), 3 June 1935 Citation: ''In recognition of service to philanthropy''〕
Amongst his other activities were a number of positions on company boards, including the Royal Adelaide Hospital, Municipal Tramways Trust, and serving as a director and Vice-Chairman of ''The Advertiser''. In particular, Lavington Bonython was a member of the inaugural board for Minda Inc, remaining with the organisation for 62 years.〔
Lavington Bonython died on 6 November 1960.〔〔(Hundreds mourn Sir Lavington Bonython ), Advertiser, 7 November 1960, p. 2, col. d-f〕〔(Obituary (Sir John Lavington Bonython) ), Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia, South Australian Branch, vol. 61 (1960), p. 81〕

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