George Robert Aberigh-Mackay

George Robert Aberigh-Mackay (25 July 1848 – 12 January 1881), Anglo-Indian writer, was the son of the Reverend James Aberigh-Mackay D.D., B.D. and his first wife Lucretia Livingston née Reed. He was educated at Magdalen College School, Oxford and St. Catherine's College, Cambridge.[1] Entering the Indian education department in 1870, he became professor of English literature in Delhi College in 1873, tutor to the Raja of Rutlam in 1876, and principal of the Rajkumar College at Indore in 1877.[2] On 8 January 1881 he developed symptoms of tetanus after playing polo and tennis on the previous 2 days, and died on 12 January 1881 in Indore.

The Bengali Baboo. Twenty-One Days in India (1878–1879). The Teapot Series by George Aberigh-Mackay

He is best known for his book Twenty-one Days in India (1878–1879), a satire upon Anglo-Indian society and modes of thought. This book gave promise of a successful literary career, but the author died at the age of thirty-three.[2] Aberigh-Mackay wrote also an extensive manual giving first-hand data about the princely states and their rulers.[3]

Family

George Robert Aberigh-Mackay married Mary Ann Louisa Cherry on 13 October 1873 at Simla, Bengal, India. Children of George Robert Aberigh-Mackay & Mary Ann Louisa Cherry

  1. Mary Livingston (Miss Patty) Aberigh-Mackay (1874–1952)
  2. Frances Lilian Aberigh-Mackay (1875–?)
  3. Beatrice Georgiana Aberigh-Mackay (1878–1948)
  4. Katharine Madeline Aberigh-Mackay (1879–1945) married 1st Montague Tharp 2nd James Herbert Everett Evans.

Notes
  1. Buckland, Charles Edward (1906). Dictionary of Indian Biography. S. Sonnenschein.
  2.  One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Aberigh-Mackay, George Robert". Encyclopædia Britannica. 1 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 53.
  3. G. R. Aberigh-Mackay, The Native Chiefs and Their States in 1877:A Manual of reference.
gollark: IIRC some Amlogic/Rockchip ones can even use mainline Linux.
gollark: They don't have very good IO, is the problem. Random TV boxes are better and can sometimes run less horrible firmware.
gollark: Well, they might be useful if you want random small-screen devices for controlling/monitoring things.
gollark: However, the "trusted" bit of the name is a misnomer, in that it's "trusted" by arbitrary companies of some kind and not the user themselves.
gollark: It has some nice-for-users features like that you can, say, make your disk's contents unreadable if you take it out and stick it in another computer (without also having the TPM to do things to).

References
  • C., Buckland (1906). Charles Edward Buckland (ed.). Dictionary of Indian Biography. Harvard University, Digitized 8 July 2005: Swan Sonnenschein & Co., Lim: London. p. 3.CS1 maint: location (link)


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.