Henry Adolphus Rattigan

Sir Henry Adolphus Byden Rattigan (11 October 1864 – 11 January 1920) was a barrister and judge in British India. He served as the Chief Justice of the Chief Court of the Punjab, which became the Lahore High Court.[1]

Biography

He was born in Delhi, British India, the son of Sir William Henry Rattigan and Teresa Higgins.[2] He was educated in England at Harrow School and later Balliol College, Oxford. Thereafter he was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1874.[3]

In 1889, he returned to India and enrolled as an advocate at the Chief Court of the Punjab.[4] In 1900 he was made Legal Remembrancer to the Punjab government. [5] He served as a Judge of the Chief Court of the Punjab from 1909 and in 1917 was made Chief Justice.[6] He was knighted in 1918 and remained as Chief Justice until 1920 when he died in Lahore.[7]

He published a number of notable works including Tribal Laws of the Punjab (1895) and Laws of Divorce in India (1897).[8]

gollark: No.
gollark: ... what do you mean "work with"?
gollark: It does not seem like a very good or useful description of anything.
gollark: Maybe they're just bad at describing universal constants.
gollark: That seems like one of those profound-sounding things which doesn't really mean anything actionable.

References
  1. "Mr. Justice Sir Arthur Hay Stewart Reid". Lahore High Court. Archived from the original on 2017-07-30. Retrieved 2018-09-18.
  2. John F. Riddick, Who was who in British India, Greenwood Press, 1 Jan 1998, p.301
  3. John F. Riddick, Who was who in British India, Greenwood Press, 1 Jan 1998, p.301
  4. John F. Riddick, Who was who in British India, Greenwood Press, 1 Jan 1998, p.301
  5. E.B. Ince, 1920, The Law Journal, Volume 55, p.2727
  6. "Mr. Justice Sir Henry Adolphus Rattigan". Lahore High Court. Archived from the original on 2017-07-30. Retrieved 2018-09-18.
  7. "Mr. Justice Sir Henry Adolphus Rattigan". Lahore High Court. Archived from the original on 2017-07-30. Retrieved 2018-09-18.
  8. "Harking Back: Rattigan's Sussex cottage and brougham carriage". Dawn.com.
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