Thomas Andrew Lumisden Strange by Benjamin West, National Gallery of Scotland[1]
Sir Thomas Andrew Lumisden Strange (30 November 1756 – 16 July 1841) was a chief justice in Nova Scotia, known for waging "judicial war" to free Black Nova Scotian slaves from their owners.[2] From 1789 to 1797, he was the sixth Chief Justice of Nova Scotia. He became the first Chief Justice of the erstwhile Supreme Court of Madras (which has since become the High Court of Madras) and in that capacity was also the first Chief Justice of the Madras Presidency, British India from 1801 to 1817.
^A smaller version of this portrait is at the Gallery of Scotland.
^Robin Winks. Blacks In Canada, p. 102
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ThomasStrange may refer to: ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange (1756–1841), British judge in India and Canada Thomas Bland Strange (1831–1925), British major-general...
legislature refused to legalize slavery. Two chief justices, ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange (1790–1796) and Sampson Salter Blowers (1797–1832) were instrumental...
Loyalist and jurist from Nova Scotia who, along with Chief Justice ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange, waged "judicial war" in his efforts to free Black Nova Scotian...
Charles Stuart Strange was born on August 8, 1753, in London, England, United Kingdom. His parents were Robert Strange and Isabella Lumisden. His father...
AndrewLumisden, Lumsden or Lumiden FRSE FSA (1720–25 December 1801) was a Scottish Jacobite. He was Personal Secretary to Bonnie Prince Charlie during...
celebrated at Halifax.: 218 note 94 D.D According to Thomas Akins, a portrait of ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange by Benjamin West hung in the legislature of Province...
humanitarianism. Isabella Strange, a Low Church Anglican and the daughter of colonial administrator ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange, married Alexander after...
legislature refused to legalize slavery. Two chief justices, ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange (1790–1796) and Sampson Salter Blowers (1797–1832) were instrumental...
# Chief Justice Term 1 Sir ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange 1801–1816 2 Sir John Henry Newbolt 1816–1820 3 Sir Edmond Stanley 1820–1825 4 Sir Ralph Palmer...
legislature refused to legalize slavery. Two chief justices, ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange (1790–1796) and Sampson Salter Blowers (1797–1832), were instrumental...
supported scientific research. Strange was born in Westminster, London on 27 April 1818, son of Sir ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange and his second wife Louisa...
Isaac Deschamps (1785–1788) Jeremy Pemberton (1788–1789) Sir ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange (1789–1797) Sampson Salter Blowers (1797–1833) Sir Brenton Halliburton...
(1804–1865), by his second wife, Isabella Strange (1816–1878), daughter of ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange. From 1896 to 1899, Alexander was the Electrical...
Appointed Judges in Canada". fja.gc.ca. Retrieved 9 January 2023. According to Thomas Akins, this portrait hung in the legislature of Province House (Nova Scotia)...
and made Recorder of Bombay for 1811–12. In 1815 he succeeded ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange as Chief Justice of Madras and in 1817 he founded the Madras...
Brenton Halliburton Robert Sedgewick (judge) Chief Justice ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange John Black (New Brunswick merchant) Alexander Keith (Canadian...
Benjamin Sullivan was also appointed as a puisne judge, while Sir ThomasAndrewLumisdenStrange was appointed as Chief Justice. In February 1801, Gwillim, along...
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