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George Horne (politician)

George Samuel Wegg Horne (7 September 1811 – 17 September 1873) was a Victorian (Australia) colonial politician and attorney.[1]

Biography Edit

Horne was born in Chiswick, Middlesex and was admitted as an attorney in England in 1833. He practised in London until 1834, then migrated to Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) and was admitted to the Supreme Court of Tasmania in 1835. Horne then resided in Portland, Victoria) and then went to England 1843. He returned to Melbourne in 1844 and was admitted as an attorney there in 1845.[1]

Horne was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for the Belfast and Warrnambool in September 1854, a position he held until March 1856. In November 1856 Horne was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for the Electoral district of Warrnambool, he resigned in February 1861. Horne also contested the seats of Kilmore in 1853 and Rodney in 1856.[1]

From 11 March 1857 to 29 April 1857 Horne was Commissioner Crown Lands and Survey and Surveyor General of Victoria; he was also commissioner Public Works 21 December 1858 to 27 October 1859. After politics, Horne resumed work as an attorney and practised in Melbourne as a senior partner in Horne, Parton & Hellins c.1859 to 1860. He then practised with Horne & Read c.1862.[1]

Horne went to New Zealand around 1867 and lived in Nelson.[1] He was elected member of the Nelson Provincial Council for the Grey electorate and served for 13 months (1868–1869).[2]

Horne died in Nelson in 1873[3] and was buried at Wakapuaka Cemetery.[4] He was married to Maria and they had several children.[1]

References Edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f "Horne, George Samuel Wegg". Parliament of Victoria. Retrieved 26 June 2012.
  2. ^ Scholefield, Guy (1950) [First ed. published 1913]. New Zealand Parliamentary Record, 1840–1949 (3rd ed.). Wellington: Govt. Printer. p. 212.
  3. ^ "Died". Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle. 18 September 1873. p. 3. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
  4. ^ . Nelson City Council. Archived from the original on 6 October 2014. Retrieved 1 October 2014.

External links Edit

  • Separation of the Department of Land and Works announcement of Horne as commissioner Public Works in The Argus 23 December 1858 at Trove, National Library of Australia
  • Death notice in The Sydney Morning Herald 3 November 1873 at Trove, National Library of Australia
Victorian Legislative Council
Preceded by Member for Belfast and Warrnambool
September 1854 – March 1856
With: Francis Beaver
Original Council abolished
Victorian Legislative Assembly
New district Member for Warrnambool
November 1856 – February 1861
Succeeded by
Thomas Manifold
Government offices
Preceded by Surveyor General of Victoria
1857
Succeeded by

george, horne, politician, george, samuel, wegg, horne, september, 1811, september, 1873, victorian, australia, colonial, politician, attorney, biography, edithorne, born, chiswick, middlesex, admitted, attorney, england, 1833, practised, london, until, 1834, . George Samuel Wegg Horne 7 September 1811 17 September 1873 was a Victorian Australia colonial politician and attorney 1 Biography EditHorne was born in Chiswick Middlesex and was admitted as an attorney in England in 1833 He practised in London until 1834 then migrated to Van Diemen s Land now Tasmania and was admitted to the Supreme Court of Tasmania in 1835 Horne then resided in Portland Victoria and then went to England 1843 He returned to Melbourne in 1844 and was admitted as an attorney there in 1845 1 Horne was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for the Belfast and Warrnambool in September 1854 a position he held until March 1856 In November 1856 Horne was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for the Electoral district of Warrnambool he resigned in February 1861 Horne also contested the seats of Kilmore in 1853 and Rodney in 1856 1 From 11 March 1857 to 29 April 1857 Horne was Commissioner Crown Lands and Survey and Surveyor General of Victoria he was also commissioner Public Works 21 December 1858 to 27 October 1859 After politics Horne resumed work as an attorney and practised in Melbourne as a senior partner in Horne Parton amp Hellins c 1859 to 1860 He then practised with Horne amp Read c 1862 1 Horne went to New Zealand around 1867 and lived in Nelson 1 He was elected member of the Nelson Provincial Council for the Grey electorate and served for 13 months 1868 1869 2 Horne died in Nelson in 1873 3 and was buried at Wakapuaka Cemetery 4 He was married to Maria and they had several children 1 References Edit a b c d e f Horne George Samuel Wegg Parliament of Victoria Retrieved 26 June 2012 Scholefield Guy 1950 First ed published 1913 New Zealand Parliamentary Record 1840 1949 3rd ed Wellington Govt Printer p 212 Died Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle 18 September 1873 p 3 Retrieved 1 October 2014 Cemeteries database Nelson City Council Archived from the original on 6 October 2014 Retrieved 1 October 2014 External links EditSeparation of the Department of Land and Works announcement of Horne as commissioner Public Works in The Argus 23 December 1858 at Trove National Library of Australia Death notice in The Sydney Morning Herald 3 November 1873 at Trove National Library of AustraliaVictorian Legislative CouncilPreceded byMark Nicholson Member for Belfast and WarrnamboolSeptember 1854 March 1856 With Francis Beaver Original Council abolishedVictorian Legislative AssemblyNew district Member for WarrnamboolNovember 1856 February 1861 Succeeded byThomas ManifoldGovernment officesPreceded byAndrew Clarke Surveyor General of Victoria1857 Succeeded byGeorge Christian Darbyshire Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title George Horne politician amp oldid 1154732950, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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