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A son of the Reverend James Lumley and his wife Alice Rutherford, he was baptised on 22 December 1773 at Longford, Shropshire. [1] Lumley was commissioned into the Honourable East India Company’s Bengal Infantry [2] and by 1824 was a lieutenant-colonel. [3] In January 1837 he was promoted to Major-General. [4]
James Lumley (c. 1706–1766), was an English Member of Parliament. James Lumley may also refer to: Sir James Rutherford Lumley (1773–1846), English soldier of the Bengal Army in British India
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Cobb and Co. was a household word in the out-country in the second half of the nineteenth century. [4] Scottish-Australian poet and balladeer Will H. Ogilvie (1869–1963) and Australian poet Henry Lawson among Australian writers both paid their tribute to "The Lights of Cobb and Co.", and certainly at this time Australia owed much to the untiring energy and management skills of James Rutherford.
Benjamin Lumley, theatre manager; Brian Lumley, writer; Charles Lumley, soldier; Ed Lumley, a corporate executive and former Canadian politician; Edward Lumley, Canadian politician; Harry Lumley (baseball) (1880–1938) Harry Lumley (ice hockey) James Rutherford Lumley (1773–1846), Bengal Army major-general; Jane Lumley, wife of John Lumley ...
General Sir William Lumley, GCB (28 August 1769 – 15 December 1850) was a British Army officer and courtier during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. The son of the Earl of Scarborough, Lumley enjoyed a rapid rise through the ranks aided by a reputation for bravery and professionalism established on campaign in Ireland, Egypt, South Africa, South America, Italy, Portugal and ...
James Rankin Rutherford (1882–1967), Scottish politician; James Rutherford (Canadian politician) (1875–1939), member of the Canadian House of Commons; Skip Rutherford (James Luin Rutherford III, born 1950), American non-profit executive and academic administrator; J. T. Rutherford (1921–2006), American politician from Texas; James ...
Alan G. Pike of Emory University wrote that the death row living situation is "monotonous and oppressive". [5] The book has a total of 113 black-and-white photographs, [ 4 ] all in duotone , [ 1 ] and twelve inmates were depicted. [ 2 ]