翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Robert Cooke (officer of arms)
・ Robert Cooke (Parliamentarian)
・ Robert Cooke (physician)
・ Robert Cooke (politician)
・ Robert Cooley
・ Robert Cooley (entomologist)
・ Robert Cooley (lawyer)
・ Robert Cooley Angell
・ Robert Cooling
・ Robert Coombe
・ Robert Coombes
・ Robert Coombs
・ Robert Coombs (cricketer)
・ Robert Coontz
・ Robert Cooper
Robert Cooper (Australian businessman)
・ Robert Cooper (Canadian politician)
・ Robert Cooper (footballer)
・ Robert Cooper (MP for Canterbury)
・ Robert Cooper (strategist)
・ Robert Cooper Grier
・ Robert Cooper Lee Bevan
・ Robert Coote
・ Robert Coote (Royal Navy officer)
・ Robert Cooter
・ Robert Coover
・ Robert Copeland
・ Robert Copeland (disambiguation)
・ Robert Copeland (theatre manager)
・ Robert Copland


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Robert Cooper (Australian businessman) : ウィキペディア英語版
Robert Cooper (Australian businessman)

Robert Cooper (1776-1857) was an Australian businessman in the early Colonial era of Sydney, responsible for the construction of many notable buildings and commercial ventures.
Cooper was born in London in 1776 to distiller Robert and Eliza Cooper, and ran two public houses in London, the White Swan on Ratcliffe Highway in the docklands and another in Piccadilly. In October 1812 he was convicted of smuggling and receiving stolen goods and was sentenced to transportation for fourteen years to New South Wales〔'Old Bailey', Times (London), 31 Oct 1812, p 2, 2 Nov 1812, p 3 and 3 Nov 1812, p 2〕 arriving on the ''Earl Spencer'' in October 1813. He received a conditional pardon in 1818.
In Sydney he was a prolific businessessmen. a partner in ''Cooper and Levey'', he opened a shop in George Street opposite the Town Hall and was running trading ventures to Van Deimansland in a small ship he bought. He also obtained an Auctioneer's licence and opened a distillery〔( Scratching Sydneys Surface ).〕 and brewery.
Other ventures included milling flour and bread, cedar cutting, production of gunpowder, and weaving of cloth.
By 1830 he was one of the most wealthy men in Sydney becoming one of the principal shareholders in the Bank of New South Wales. He also owned large tracts of land in Paddington, Chippendale, Leichardt and Waterloo, Sydney. He stood for the New South Wales Legislative Council in 1843 but ran last.〔Sydney Morning Herald, 23 Jan, 11, 25 Feb, 14 Apr, 14, 16 June, 29 Nov 1843.〕
He established ''Willeroo'' Station on the shore of Lake George, outside of Canberra Australia, and built Juniper Hall in Paddington 〔Mark Dunn, (Juniper Hall ).〕 at the time the largest house in the Colony of New South Wales. He also commissioned Paddington town hall.

File:Paddington Town Hall11.JPG|Paddington Town Hall
File:(1)house Underwood Street.jpg|Underwood Street Paddington

==Family Life==
Cooper was known affectionately as 'Robert the Large'. He had three wives. Cooper's first wife died in 1818 in England soon after his conviction, his second wife, Elizabeth Kelley, died in childbirth 1821 in January 1822 he married a third time to Sarah May, from the Hawkesbury River district. Altogether he had some twenty-eight children. His son Frederick Augustus (1834-1908), became a barrister and served as a member of both the New South Wales and Queensland legislatures, another Robert Cooper was Mayor of Ulladulla in 1896.
Cooper died at Paddington on 25 May 1857, aged 80, and his wife Sarah died on 6 November 1863.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Robert Cooper (Australian businessman)」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.