翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ William Hutchinson
・ William Hutchinson (art director)
・ William Hutchinson (Australian politician)
・ William Hutchinson (footballer)
・ William Hutchinson (priest)
・ William Hutchinson (privateer)
・ William Hutchinson (Rhode Island)
・ William Hutchinson (rugby league)
・ William Hutchinson (rugby union)
・ William Hutchinson (rugby)
・ William Hutchinson (superintendent)
・ William Hutchinson (topographer)
・ William Hutchinson Norris
・ William Hutchison
・ William Hutchison (New Zealand politician)
William Hutchison (pastoralist)
・ William Hutchison (Scottish politician)
・ William Hutt
・ William Hutt (actor)
・ William Hutt (politician)
・ William Hutton
・ William Hutton (1797–1860)
・ William Hutton (historian)
・ William Hutton (Manitoba politician)
・ William Hyacinth, Prince of Nassau-Siegen
・ William Hyde
・ William Hyde (Douai)
・ William Hyde (high sheriff)
・ William Hyde Rice
・ William Hyde Wollaston


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

William Hutchison (pastoralist) : ウィキペディア英語版
William Hutchison (pastoralist)
William Hutchison (1841 – 15 August 1914), born near Moonee Ponds, Victoria, was a horse breeder and pastoralist in the South East of South Australia, remembered for his successful libel suit against the proprietors and editor of The Narracoorte Herald.
His father John Hutchison ( – 1843) of Leith, Scotland arrived in Melbourne, Victoria in December 1839, by the ship St. Mungo, and took up land there for a cattle station. His father died and his mother (née McKenzie) married Andrew Dunn (1819 – 12 December 1901) and moved to Dunnoo Dunnoo near Edenhope, Victoria. After a dispute with neighbors regarding the legality of the land they were occupying, they moved in 1848 to Barooka, near Kingston SE in South Australia. Around 1850 they moved to Woolmit, previously known as Biscuit Flat, from Robe. William was educated at John Whinham's North Adelaide Grammar School. In 1862 Hutchison and Dunn purchased Murra Binna station from "Tommy" Woods, and ran that property, where he was a successful racehorse breeder and Adam Lindsay Gordon was a frequent visitor. In 1876 they purchased Morambro station of from the Oliver brothers. Hutchison acquired considerable additional property by the illegal process known as "dummying", using third parties who owned no property to "select" Government land secretly on his behalf. George Ash, of The Narracoorte Herald in an editorial questioned his fitness to hold the position of Justice of the Peace, and was successfully (and ruinously) sued by Hutchison, whose lawyer, Josiah Symon, QC conducted a masterfully technical case against Ash, which rendered practically all his evidence, including Crown Law documents and Hansard inadmissible.
Hutchison, who was badly affected by the Depression of the early 1890s, left Morambro for Victoria around 1895, settled in Gippsland, and died in Malvern.
==Family==
Hutchison married Harriett Reid (c. 1840 – 21 September 1880) on 10 May 1864. Harriett was a sister of the Rev. Richardson Reid, of Trinity Church, Adelaide. They had five sons:
*William John Reid Hutchison (9 April 1873 – ) married Annie Elizabeth Cooke ( – ) on 28 April 1896, lived at Magill, South Australia
*J. R. Hutchison, of Padthaway, South Australia
*A. R. Hutchison, of Narracoorte
*Egbert William "Bert" Hutchison ( – 14 August 1925) of Melbourne
*A. J. Hutchison of Narracoorte
He married again, to Julia Reid ( – 24 January 1916) on 6 September 1881. Julia was the widow of Inspector Reid, and had a daughter Alice Ann Reid ( – ), who married John Thomas Morris of Kalangadoo on 20 January 1887.

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「William Hutchison (pastoralist)」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.