Edmund Dwyer Gray information

Edmund William Dwyer Gray (29 December 1845 – 27 March 1888) was an Irish newspaper proprietor, politician and MP in the House of Commons of the United...

(1798–1877), an officer in the army of the East India Company. Gray met her husband Edmund Dwyer Gray in September 1868 when she witnessed him saving five people...

in U.S. soap opera, All My Children Edmund Grey, 1st Earl of Kent (1416–1490), English nobleman Edmund Dwyer Gray (1845–1888), Home Rule League MP in...

whilst still in office in 1939. Ogilvie was briefly succeeded by Edmund Dwyer-Gray, who served a six-month stint as Premier before handing over to Robert...

1874) (both, although constitutionalists, had links with the IRB), Edmund Dwyer-Gray (MP for Tipperary from 1877), and Frank Hugh O'Donnell (MP for Dungarvan...

Free State Edmund Dwyer Gray – Irish 19th century MP, son of Sir John Gray Sir John Gray – Irish 19th century MP. Image of Sir John Gray's gravestone...

rural areas. When Albert Ogilvie died suddenly in 1939, 68-year-old Edmund Dwyer-Gray was elected Labor leader (and thus premier) with the understanding...

Playford IV Premier of Tasmania – Albert Ogilvie (until 10 June), then Edmund Dwyer-Gray (until 18 December), then Robert Cosgrove Premier of Victoria – Albert...

1939. 400 guests attended the opening, including Tasmanian Premier Edmund Dwyer-Gray. Built at a cost exceeding £A70,000, the luxurious hotel featured...

Stratton-Porter, American author and screenwriter (b. 1863) 1945 – Edmund Dwyer-Gray, Irish-Australian politician, 29th Premier of Tasmania (b. 1870) 1951...

(1909, 1914–1916) Joseph Lyons (1923–1928) Albert Ogilvie (1934–1939) Edmund Dwyer-Gray (1939) Robert Cosgrove (1939–1947, 1948–1958) Edward Brooker (1947–48)...

led by Charles Stewart Parnell, Joseph Biggar, John O'Connor Power, Edmund Dwyer Gray, Frank Hugh O'Donnell and John Dillon, some of whom had close connections...

March 1883 Serving with Patrick James Smyth Preceded by Stephen Moore Edmund Dwyer Gray Succeeded by Patrick James Smyth Thomas Mayne Leader of the Irish...

1892. It was published in Belfast. It was owned by the family of Edmund Dwyer Gray and edited by P.J. Kelly. The writer and advocate for workers' rights...

Coveney — former Tánaiste and Irish Minister for Foreign Affairs Edmund Dwyer-Gray, 29th Premier of Tasmania Andrew Kettle — Irish nationalist politician...

Hughie Jennings, American baseball player and manager (d. 1928) 1870 – Edmund Dwyer-Gray, Irish-Australian politician, 29th Premier of Tasmania (d. 1945) 1875...

Liberal 1879–1880 Sir John Barrington Irish Conservative 1880–1881 Edmund Dwyer Gray Home Rule 1881–1882 George Moyers Irish Conservative 1882–1884 Charles...

MacBride, and mother-in-law of Francis Stuart Edmund Dwyer Gray, son of the Protestant nationalist, Sir John Gray Hugh Law MP and TD Shane Leslie Seán Mac...

Sir Hugh Binney (1945–1951) Sir Ronald Cross (from 1951) 1937 29 Edmund Dwyer-Gray MHA for Denison (1870–1945) — 11 June 1939 18 December 1939 190 days...

Bass (1972–1992) 11 November 1981 26 May 1982 196 days   44. 29th Edmund Dwyer-Gray (1870–1945) Labor MHA for Denison (1925–1945) 11 June 1939 18 December...

returned to the House in 1945 in a recount following the death of Sir Edmund Dwyer-Gray. He was defeated again at the 1946 state election. Heerey died in...

1940 article in the Tasmanian Labor Party weekly, Voice, edited by Edmund Dwyer-Gray, then Treasurer of Tasmania, said that Allum had the support of Lady...