James Anson Farrer
James Anson Farrer (24 July 1849 - 21 June 1925), best known as James A. Farrer was an English barrister and writer.
James Anson Farrer
Biography
Farrer was born in London, his parents were Rev. Matthew Thomas Farrer and Mary Louisa Anson.[1] He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford and worked as a barrister. He lived in Ingleborough and married Elizabeth Georgiana Anne in 1877.[2]
He also worked as a JP in Westmorland.[2]
Publications
- Primitive Manners and Customs (1879)
- Zululand and the Zulus (1879)
- Crimes And Punishments (1880)
- Military Manners and Customs (1885)
- Paganism and Christianity (1891)
- Books Condemned to be Burnt (1892)
- Literary Forgeries (1907) [with an introduction by Andrew Lang]
- The Monarchy in Politics (1917)
- The War for Monarchy, 1793-1815 (1920)
- England Under Edward VII (1922)
gollark: Just because something is official and such doesn't mean you should use it.
gollark: Centrism is far worse than my political opinion calendar, yes.
gollark: Apparently, backups are """expensive""" and people "don't need" 1249124 hours of music on tapes.
gollark: Hmm.
gollark: The meme will just be overrun by other random similarly stupid things in a few years.
See also
- High Sheriff of Yorkshire
References
- "James Anson Farrer". McMaster University Library.
- Omerod, W. M. (2000). The Lord Lieutenants and High Sheriffs of Yorkshire, 1066-2000. Wharncliffe Books. p. 196. ISBN 1-871647-74-6
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.