14th Regiment of Foot 35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment of Foot
Battles/wars
American War of Independence
Cornelius Smelt (August 1748 – 28 November 1832) was an administrator who served as Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man from 1805 until his death in 1832, the longest governorship in the history of the Island. An officer in the British Army, he served first with the 14th Regiment of Foot and then the 35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment of Foot, acting as Deputy Governor of Southsea Castle in the late 18th century. His governorship of the Isle of Man is remembered as one in which he displayed great moral courage in difficult circumstances. His wisdom and fortitude in the long period when the House of Keys and the Duke of Atholl fought their historic political battles were also evident.[1] Upon his death, a memorial was erected in Castletown in the Isle of Man.[1]
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CorneliusSmelt (August 1748 – 28 November 1832) was an administrator who served as Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man from 1805 until his death in...
The Smelt Portrait is an 1826 painting in oils of the Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man, CorneliusSmelt, by Thomas Barber (1771–1843). It was commissioned...
had issue: Leonard Smelt (1719-1800), Royal Engineers officer, sub-governor to the sons of George III CorneliusSmeltCorneliusSmelt (1748-1832), Lieutenant...
The Smelt Monument is a monument in Castletown, Isle of Man built to commemorate the life of CorneliusSmelt, the first royally appointed Lieutenant Governor...
railroad empires of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and the family expanded into various other areas of industry and philanthropy. Cornelius Vanderbilt's descendants...
Dawson (1775 and 1777), Alexander Shaw (1790), Henry Murray (1804) and CorneliusSmelt (1805) were also expressly held during the absence of the governors...
Lieutenant Governor CorneliusSmelt in 1832, Sir William was instrumental in the erection of a monument commemorating Governor Smelt. The Smelt Monument was...
appointed Secretary to the Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man, CorneliusSmelt, prior to the completion of his studies. The position was one which...
of Man In office 1832–1845 Monarchs William IV Victoria Preceded by CorneliusSmelt Succeeded by Charles Hope Personal details Born John Ready c. 1777...
Joseph Heywood First Deemster Monarchs William IV; Victoria Governor CorneliusSmelt; John Ready; Charles Hope Preceded by John Christian Succeeded by Sir...
Colonel Sir Duncan MacDougall (1787–1862) and Anne, daughter of Colonel CorneliusSmelt (1748–1832), Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man. Educated at a...
Cornelius "Sonny" Vanderbilt Whitney (February 20, 1899 – December 13, 1992) was an American businessman, film producer, government official, writer and...
and ill conduct of my late son Cornelius has put it out of my power to make adequate provision for my daughters." Cornelius Cayley wrote in his autobiography...
Iran. It may be primary used as a raw material for tin extraction and smelting. Warr, L.N. (2021). "IMA–CNMNC approved mineral symbols". Mineralogical...
hydro energy, was isolated, and copper production required a smelter. In 1927, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney (a member of the Whitney family of New York)...
The Bunker Hill Mine and Smelting Complex (colloquially the Bunker Hill smelter) was a large smelter located in Kellogg, Idaho, in the Coeur d'Alene Basin...
Archaeological evidence indicates that the mineral has been mined and smelted to obtain copper at Timna Valley in Israel for more than 3,000 years. Since...
"silver ore, litharge (crude lead oxide) flux and charcoal were mixed and smelted in very small clay and stone furnaces. Resulting silver-bearing lead bullion...
copper. The concentrate then undergoes a process called matte smelting. Matte smelting oxidizes the sulfur and iron by melting the flotation concentrate...
to smelt, in Africa, where the first evidence of iron metallurgy occurs,[dubious – discuss] limonite is the most prevalent iron ore. Before smelting, as...
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