Introduction to Global Business 2nd

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Introduction to Global Business 2nd Edition Gaspar Test Bank

Name: Class: Date:

Chapter 03: Regional Economic Integration

1. One could argue that regional and global integration are not complements, but substitutes to economic
development of a particular region.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False

2. Both common markets and economic unions abolish restrictions on factor movements.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True

3. The World Bank’s World Development Report (WDR), titled “Reshaping Economic Geography,” analyzes
trade and regional economic integration through the lens of economic geography (i.e., market size, location, and
openness to trade). The WDR concludes that positive changes within these three categories are essential for
successful regional integration.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True

4. The appropriate approach for countries interested in regional integration could include the following three
fundamentals: start small, think global, and compensate the least fortunate.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True

5. Generally, countries within trading blocs that have significantly lowered trade barriers have done better
economically than others.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True

6. Remote regions with small local markets which Paul Collier calls the “bottom billion,” are located in Central
Asia; East, Central and West Africa; and the Pacific Islands.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True

7. With uncertainty surrounding the outcome of the Doha Round of trade negotiations, countries (large and
small) are clamoring for bilateral or regional trade agreements to meet their specific agendas causing
economists to be concerned about the prospects of creating a truly open global economic system that benefits all
countries.
a. True
b. False
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Name: Class: Date:

Chapter 03: Regional Economic Integration

ANSWER: True

8. The origins of the European Union (EU) can be traced to the creation of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) in 1949.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False

9. Through various treaties (e.g, the Treaty of Rome, Maastricht Treaty, Copenhagen Treaty, Treaty of Nice, the
Lisbon Treaty), the EU is deepening and strengthening its institutional linkages; it is hoped that this will enable
the EU to act as one country that will effectively compete with the U.S.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True

10. All 28 EU countries are permitted to use the euro as their currency.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False

11. NAFTA is a comprehensive free-trade agreement among Canada, United States, and Mexico that addresses
issues ranging from protection of workers’ rights and the environment to phased reduction of tariff and non-
tariff trade barriers, which were finally eliminated in 2009.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True

12. ASEAN, headquartered in New Delhi, India, was established in August 1967 by five founding members:
India, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False

13. In 2003, ASEAN leaders agreed to establish an ASEAN Community based on three pillars: ASEAN
Security Community; ASEAN Economic Community; and ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True

14. A growing ASEAN concern is the economic ascendancy of Turkey, which as a major low-cost
manufacturing center, has been one of the world’s most attractive destinations for foreign direct investment.
a. True
b. False
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Name: Class: Date:

Chapter 03: Regional Economic Integration

ANSWER: False

15. In 1969, frustrated by the lack of progress in LAFTA, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru joined in
creating the Andean Group, which aimed to create economic integration through reduced taxes, a common
external tariff, and investment in the poorer industrial areas of their respective countries.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True

16. _____ refers to the process of allowing efficient geographic distribution of business activities within and
among countries.
a. Regional integration
b. Spatial transformations
c. Free trade
d. Economic integration
e. Economic geography
ANSWER: b

17. Three countries, X, Y, and Z are part of a member area where they have eliminated all barriers to trade such
as tariffs, quotas, and non-tariff barriers like border restrictions, while at the same time keeping their own
external tariffs against nonmembers. Such an area could be described as a(n) _____ area.
a. regional
b. spatial
c. open trade
d. embargo
e. free trade
ANSWER: e

18. According to the text, which of the following is the second stage of regional integration?
a. A customs union
b. An economic union
c. A free trade area
d. A common market
e. A political union
ANSWER: a

19. A group of states with convergent social, economic, and monetary policies is called a(n) _____.
a. customs union
b. economic union
c. free trade area
d. common market

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 judge and magistrate 1826; commissioner of revenue 14th division
1829; civil and session judge, Nuddea 1837; sheriff of Wilts. 1849;
M.P. Chippenham 1856–59. d. Southbroome house, Devizes 31
May 1882.
NISBET-HAMILTON, R A (eld. son of Philip Dundas,
governor of Prince of Wales island, d. 8 April 1807). b. 9 Feb. 1804;
educ. St. Andrews; advocate 25 Feb. 1826; M.P. Ipswich 1826–30,
and 1835–7; M.P. Edinburgh 1831–2; M.P. North Lincs. 1837–57;
chancellor of duchy of Lancaster 1 March to Dec. 1852; P.C. 27
Feb. 1852; exchanged name of Dundas for that of Christopher by
R.L. 20 Jany. 1836, and that of Christopher for Nisbet-Hamilton
1855; F.R.S. 18 April 1833; succeeded to estates in Haddingtonshire
through his wife lady Mary Bruce, eld. dau. of 7 earl of Elgin. d. 33
Chesham place, Belgrave sq. London 9 June 1877. Journal of
jurisprudence xxi 401 (1877).
NISH, A . b. Newcastle Feb. 1831; visited the United States 1850;
joined company of John Raynor, who brought a troupe of Christy
minstrels to England 1855; organised a company of his own 1862;
visited the Cape colonies, India, and Australia; musical director of
the Christy minstrels, St. James’s hall, London 1867 to death;
composed the music of many popular songs. d. London 3 Oct. 1874.
bur. Brompton cemetery 6 Oct. Era 11 Oct. 1874 p. 9.
NIXON, F R (son of Robert Nixon, C. of Foot’s Cray, Kent
1784–1804). b. 1 Aug. 1803; educ. Merchant Taylors’ school 1810–
22, and St. John’s coll. Oxf., probationary fellow 1822; B.A. 1827,
M.A, 1841, D.D. 1842; P.C. of Plaistow, Essex; chaplain to British
embassy at Naples 1833–5; P.C. of Sandgate, Kent 20 Jany. 1836;
V. of Ash, next Wingham Nov. 1838; one of the six preachers in
Canterbury cathedral; bishop of Tasmania 21 Aug. 1842 to 17 Dec.
1863, consecrated in Westminster abbey 24 Aug. 1842, enthroned in
Hobart cath. 27 July 1843; attended the first synod of colonial
bishops held in Sydney 1857; R. of Bolton-Percy, Yorkshire 1864–
5; author of The history of Merchant Taylors’ school 1823; Lectures
on the catechism of the church of England 1843; The cruise of the
Beacon, a visit to the islands in Bass’s Straits 1857. d. Villa
Vignole, Lago Maggiore, North Italy 7 April 1879. Times 12 April
1879 p. 7.
NIXON, S . b. 1803; began exhibiting sculpture at the R.A. 1826;
employed on portrait and sepulchral sculpture for a few years from
1831; did the sculptural decorations for the Goldsmith’s hall in
Foster lane, Cheapside, London; executed a statue of John
Carpenter for the city of London school, and one of sir John Crosby
for Crosby hall, Bishopsgate street; his chief work was the statue of
Wm. IV at the end of King William st. set up Dec. 1844; exhibited
12 works at R.A., 2 at B.I., and 2 at Suffolk st. 1826–46. d. 1
Manley place, Kennington Common, London 2 Aug. 1854.
NIXON, T . b. Nottingham 4 June 1815; lace maker; his first
cricket match at Lord’s was Fast bowlers v. Slow bowlers 18 July
1842; a slow round-armed bowler having a twist; a bowler at Lord’s
1851–7; proprietor of Old white house inn, cricket ground and
racquet court, Oxford 1856–60; introduced cork pads 1841, open
pads and cane handled bats 1853; invented the balista 1862; formed
a cricket ground at Chelford, Cheshire 1861, where he worked to
his death. d. Chelford 20 July 1877. Lillywhite’s Cricket scores iii
103 (1863).
NOAD, H M (son of Humphrey Noad). b. Shawford, near
Frome, Somerset 22 June 1815; educ. Frome gr. sch.; lectured on
chemistry and electricity at Bath and Bristol 1836; studied
chemistry under A. W. Hofmann in the royal college of chemistry,
London 1845; professor of chemistry at St. George’s hospital 1847
to death; Ph. Doc. Giessen about 1849; consulting chemist to the
Ebbw Vale iron co., the Cwn Celyn, and Blaina and other iron
works in South Wales; instructor in chemistry at the Panopticon in
Leicester sq. London 1854; F.R.S. 5 June 1856; author of A course
of eight lectures on electricity, galvanism, magnetism, and electro-
magnetism 1839, 3 ed. 1849; A manual of electricity, 2 vols. 1857;
The improved induction coil 1861, 3 ed, 1868; The students text-
book of electricity 1867, new ed. 1879. d. at residence of his son
Henry Carden Noad, surgeon, High st. Lower Norwood, Surrey 23
July 1877. Engineer 3 Aug. 1877 pp. 70, 76–7.
NOAKE, J (son of Thomas Noake). b. Sherborne, Dorset 29 Nov.
1816; engaged on Berrow’s Worcester Journal at Worcester 1838,
then on the Worcestershire Chronicle; sub-editor of the Worcester
Herald to about 1874; sheriff of Worcester 1878, alderman and
mayor 1879; magistrate 1882; one of hon. secretaries of Worcester
Diocesan architectural and archæological society many years,
 presented with a testimonial on his retirement July 1892; author of
The rambler in Worcestershire, notes on churches and congregations
1851–4, 2 vols.; Worcester in olden times 1849; Notes and queries
for Worcestershire 1856; Worcester sects, a history of its Roman
catholics and dissenters 1861; The monastery and cathedral of
Worcester 1866; Noake’s guide to Worcestershire 1868;
Worcestershire relics 1877; Worcestershire nuggets, by an Old
Digger 1889. d. 2 St. Mary’s terrace, London road, Worcester 12
Sept. 1894. bur. Astwood road cemet. 15 Sept. Berrow’s Worcester
Journal 15 Sept. 1894.
NOAKES, W . Landlord of the new Opera hotel, 27 Bow st.
Covent Garden, London 1852–73, celebrated for its suppers after
the theatres, this hotel was formerly known as the Garrick’s Head,
the last night of its being open was 8 Nov. 1873; Noakes greatly
resembled Edward Wright the comedian of the Adelphi theatre. E.
L. Blanchard’s Life ii 433 (1891).
NOBBS, G H (son of a marquess by the dau. of an Irish
baronet). b. 16 Oct. 1799; served in royal navy Nov. 1811 to 1816;
served on board an 18-gun ship belonging to the patriots in South
America 1816, captured by the Spaniards and imprisoned at Callao
1817; made a lieutenant in Chilian navy 1820 for helping to cut out
Spanish frigate Esmeralda at Callao 5 Nov. 1820; settled on Pitcairn
Island 5 Nov. 1828, succeeded John Adams as pastor and teacher of
the islanders 29 March 1829; ordained priest by bishop of London
and appointed a missionary of the Society for the propagation of the
gospel Oct. and Nov, 1852; relanded on Pitcairn Island 14 May
1853; the islanders under Nobbs removed to Norfolk Island 8 June
1856, where they were given a model constitution by sir W. T.
Denison, governor-general of the Australian colonies. d. The
Chaplaincy, Norfolk Island 5 Nov. 1884. A sermon in St. Mary’s
chapel, Park st. Grosvenor square on 12 Dec. 1852 by G. H. Nobbs,
with notices of Mr. Nobbs and his flock (1852) portrait; Lady
Belcher’s Mutineers of the Bounty (1870) 186 et seq. portrait.
NOBLE, J (2 son of Isaac Noble, who served in the British army
against the Americans, killed 1778). b. 1774; entered navy 1787;
lieut. of the Agamemnon under Nelson 9 March 1796, badly
wounded at Loano 25 April 1796; Nelson’s flag-lieutenant on board
the Captain at battle of St. Vincent, during the battle he boarded the
San Nicolas for which he was made commander 27 Feb. 1797;
 commanded the sea fencibles on the coast of Sussex March 1798 to
29 April 1802; captain 29 April 1802; retired R.A. 10 Jany. 1837,
moved to the active list 17 Aug. 1840, V.A. 9 Nov. 1846. d. London
24 Oct. 1851. Autobiography of James Noble, privately printed
about 1830.
NOBLE, J . b. Boston, Lincs. 2 May 1827; supported the Anti-Corn
law league 17 years; came to London 1859 and entered for the bar;
a founder of the Alliance national land and building society;
founded with Washington Wilks, and others the London political
union for the advocacy of manhood suffrage 1860; financial and
parliamentary agent with C. F. Macdonald 1864, they promoted
street railways in London, Liverpool, and Dublin, the firm being J.
Noble and Co. 1865; a founder of the Financial reform union 1868;
parliamentary secretary to A. Brogden, M.P. for Wednesbury 1870;
secretary of the County council union 1889; lecturer to the Financial
reform association 1862–5; delivered lectures on political and social
subjects; author of Arbitration and a congress of nations as a
substitute for war in the settlement of international disputes 1862;
Fiscal legislation 1842–65, 1867; Free trade, reciprocity, and the
revivers 1869; Our imports and exports 1870. d. London 17 Jany.
1892. bur. Highgate 21 Jany. John Noble’s Facts for politicians
(1892), memoir pp. iii–viii portrait.
NOBLE, J W (eld. son of John Noble, V. of Frisby-on-the-
Wreake, Leics. d. 1840). b. Frisby-on-the-Wreake, 1799; L.S.A.
1819; M.R.C.S. 1820; M.B. Cambridge 1831; physician to
Leicester general infirmary to 1856; mayor of Leicester 1858; M.P.
Leicester 2 May 1859 to death. d. Malaga, Spain 6 Jany. 1861.
NOBLE, M . b. Hackness, Yorkshire 1818; pupil in London of
John Francis, the sculptor; exhibited 100 works, chiefly busts, at the
R.A. 1845–76; executed a relievo in bronze The bridge of sighs, and
another of The dream of Eugene Aram for the monument over
Thomas Hood’s grave 1854; executed the Wellington monument at
Manchester 1856, and a marble statue of the Prince consort nine
feet high, forming part of the Albert memorial in Albert sq.
Manchester 1866; executed the statues of sir John Franklin in
Waterloo place 1866, sir James Outram on the Victoria
embankment, London, unveiled 17 Aug. 1871, of the Queen at St.
Thomas’s hospital, and of the earl of Derby in Parliament sq. 1874.
d. 43 Abingdon villas, Kensington 23 June 1876. bur. Brompton
 cemet. his widow Frances Mary Noble granted civil list pension of
£150, 10 March 1877. W. Smith’s Old Yorkshire ii 82–3 (1890)
portrait; I.L.N. lxix 37, 38, 178, (1876) portrait; Graphic xiv 12
(1876) portrait.
NOBLE, R T (brother of J. W. Noble, bapt. Frisby 9
March 1809; educ. Oakham gr. sch. 1822–7; entered Sidney Sussex
coll. Camb. Oct. 1827; B.A. 1834; migrated to Christ’s coll.; private
tutor to sir Thomas Blomfield’s sons 1831–8; C. of Old Dalby,
Leics. 1839–41; missionary at Masulipatam, Madras 1841 to death,
where he opened a native English school for education of the upper
classes 21 Nov. 1843, which was very successful. d. Masulipatam
17 Oct. 1865. J. Noble’s Memoir of R. T. Noble (1867); J. J.
Higginbotham’s Men whom India has known (1874) 332–6.
NOBLE, S (son of Edward Noble, bookseller, d. 1784). b. London
4 March 1779; apprenticed to an engraver and practised as an
architectural engraver, retired from practice 1819; became a
Swedenborgian about 1799, helped to found the Society for printing
and publishing the writings of Emmanuel Swedenborg 1810; chief
editor of and principal writer in The intellectual repository and new
Jerusalem magazine 1812–40; ordained on Whitsunday 1820;
minister of the Swedenborg church in Lisle st. Leicester square, the
congregation purchased Edward Irving’s chapel 15 Cross st. Hatton
Garden about 1829, where he preached to his death; lost his eye
sight 1848; held that our Lord’s body was not resuscitated but
dissipated in the grave and replaced at the resurrection by a new and
divine frame, a great controversy arose between the dissipationists
and resuscitationists, and a Noble Society was formed to support his
position; author of The doctrine of the scriptures respecting the
divine Trinity 1821; The plenary inspiration of the scriptures
asserted 1825, 2 ed. 1856; An appeal on behalf of the views of the
eternal world and state held by the christians who believe that a new
church is signified by the New Jerusalem 1826, 3 ed. 1855;
Important doctrines of true christian religion explained 1846; The
divine law of the ten commandments explained 1848; Book of
Judges, sermons in explanation of first eleven chapters 1856; Eight
parables explained in twenty three sermons 1857. d. London 27
Aug. 1853. bur. Highgate cemet. where is monument. S. Noble’s An
appeal, 3 ed. (1855), memoir pp. v–xviii; W. White’s Life of E.
 Swedenborg (1867) i 230, ii 613; F. T. Cansick’s Epitaphs (1872)
180–1.
NOBLE, W B . b. June 1789; entered R.N. 18 Aug.
1803 as a volunteer; wrecked off Malta 10 Aug. 1810; mate of the
Lively and Bellona at the surrender of Vigo; saw boat service on
north coast of Spain and in the Basque Roads for which he received
a medal; present at surrender of Sebastian, medal; commanded party
placing scaling ladders at storming of Fort Erie 1814; lieut. of the
Charwell schooner 27 Aug. 1814; on h.p. from Sept. 1815;
commander 18 June 1869. d. 16 March 1889, aged nearly 100.
Memoirs of Capt. George M’Kinley.
NOBLE, W H (eld. son of Robert Noble, R. of Athboy, co.
Meath). b. Laniskea, co. Fermanagh 14 Oct. 1834; educ. Trin. coll.
Dublin, B.A. 1856, M.A. 1859; lieut. R.A. 6 March 1856, lieut. col.
1 Nov. 1882, placed on h.p. 1 July 1885; temporary M.G. 13 Oct.
1889; associate member of the ordnance select committee for
carrying out ballistic and other experiments in scientific gunnery
1861–8; on the staff of the director-general of ordnance 1868,
member of experimental branch of that department at Woolwich 8
Dec 1868 to 1 April 1876; staff officer of the field train of the
Candahar field force in the Afghan war Nov. 1878; member of the
ordnance committee 1 April 1881 to 31 March 1884; superintendent
of royal gunpowder factory at Waltham abbey 1 July 1885 to death;
large quantities of prismatic gunpowder were manufactured there,
he patented this discovery 1886; the discovery of cordite is also
largely due to him; author of Useful tables, compiled for the use of
artillerymen 1874; Report of various experiments relative to the
penetration of iron armour-plates by steel shot 1886; Descent of W.
H. Noble from the blood royal of England 1889. d. Thrift hall,
Waltham abbey 17 May 1892. I.L.N. 28 May 1892 p. 651 portrait;
Daily Graphic 23 May 1892 p. 4 portrait.
NODDALL, C T A . b. 1812 or 1813; master
attendant royal Clarence victualling yard, Gosport 1 April 1858 to 1
Dec. 1864; master attendant and harbour master Deptford dockyard
1 Dec. 1864 to 14 Oct. 1867; commander 22 Feb. 1860; retired
captain 14 Oct. 1867; C.B. 24 May 1873. d. St. Bernards, Torquay
22 June 1874.
NOEL, B W (youngest child of sir Gerard Noel-Noel,
2 baronet 1759–1838). b. Leightmount, Scotland 16 July 1798;
educ. Westminster 1810–3, and Trin. coll. Camb., M.A. 1821; C. of
Cossington, Leics.; minister of St. John’s chapel, Bedford row,
London 1827 to 3 Dec. 1848; his anti-corn law tract A plea for the
poor 1841 produced many replies; chaplain in ordinary to the queen
Aug. 1841–9; a founder of the Evangelical Alliance 1846; preached
at the Scottish church in Regent sq. London 25 March 1849; took
the oaths prescribed by 52 Geo. III, cap. 155, and preached in the
Weigh House chapel May 1849; publicly rebaptised by immersion
in the Baptist chapel, John st. Bedford row 9 Aug. 1849, minister of
the chapel 9 Aug. 1849 to 15 July 1868, when he was presented
with a purse containing one thousand guineas; president of the
Baptist Union 1855 and 1867; author of Meditations on sickness
and old age 1837; Notes of a tour through the Midland counties of
Ireland 1837; The first five centuries of the church 1839; A plea for
the poor, showing how the repeal of the corn laws will affect the
working classes 1841, 29th thousand 1841; Christian missions to
heathen nations 1842; Sermons, 2 vols. 1859, and upwards of 50
other works. d. Stanmore, Middlesex 19 Jany. 1873. J. R. Dix’s
Pulpit portraits (Boston 1854) 245–56; J. E. Ritchie’s The London
pulpit, 2 ed. (1858) 147–54; Pen and ink sketches, 2 ed. (1847)
240–4; Drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages, 4th
series, (1860) portrait; I.L.N. xv 141 (1849) portrait, lxii 91, 104,
106 (1873) portrait; Graphic vii 99, 100 (1873) portrait.
NOEL, G T (brother of preceding). b. 2 Dec. 1782; educ.
Edinb. and Trin. coll. Camb., B.A. 1805, M.A. 1808; C. of Radwell,
Herts.; C. of Rainham, Essex; hon. canon of Winchester 13 March
1834 to death; V. of Romsey, Hants. 30 Nov. 1840 to death, restored
the parish church; author of A selection of psalms and hymns from
the new version 1820; Arvendel, or sketches in Italy and
Switzerland 1826; Sermons for the use of families 1826, 1827, 2
vols.; A brief inquiry into the prospects of the church of Christ
1828; Sermons preached at Romsey 1853. d. Romsey vicarage 24
Feb. 1851.
NOEL, R B W (4 son of 1 earl of
Gainsborough 1781–1866). b. 27 Aug. 1834; educ. Harrow and
Trin. coll. Camb., M.A. 1858; travelled in the East 1858–60; a
member of the English Alpine club; a groom of the privy chamber
 to the queen 1867–71; author of Behind the veil and other poems
1863; Beatrice and other poems 1868; The red flag and other poems
1872; Livingstone in Africa, a poem 1874; The house of
Ravensbury, a drama 1877; A little child’s monument 1881, an
account of his own son Eric; A philosophy of immortality 1882;
Songs of the heights and deeps 1885; Essays on poetry and poets
1886; A modern Faust and other poems 1888; Life of Lord Byron
1890, in the Great Writer’s series; Poor people’s Christmas, a poem
1890; edited A selection from the poems of Edmund Spenser 1887;
Thomas Otway 1888 in the Mermaid series. d. in a cab on his way
to the hotel at Mainz on the Rhine 26 May 1894. A. H. Miles’s Poets
of the nineteenth century vi 81–146 (1893); Academy 2 June 1894 p.
456; Westminster Budget 6 June 1894 p. 31 portrait.
NOEL, T (eld. son of rev. Thomas Noel, R. of Kirkby-Mallory,
Leics.) b. Kirkby-Mallory 11 May 1799; educ. Merton coll. Oxf.,
B.A. 1824; lived at Boyne hill, near Maidenhead many years;
corresponded with Miss M. R. Mitford, who in her recollections of
a literary life, i 51–5 (1852) quotes at full length his poems The
pauper’s drive and A Thames voyage; author of The cottage muse
1833; Village verse 1841; Rymes and roundelays 1841, which
includes The pauper’s drive, set to music by Henry Russell 1839;
wrote the words of the well-known song Rocked in the cradle of the
deep. d. Brighton 16 May 1861. James Payn’s Literary
Recollections (1884) 87–92.
NOEL, W B (eld. son of B. W. Noel 1798–1873). b.
Thorpe hall, Walthamstow, Essex 15 Aug. 1827; educ. Trin. coll.
Camb.; barrister M.T. 22 Nov. 1850; landed in Melbourne Nov.
1852; barrister in Victoria 21 Sept. 1854; police magistrate for
county of Bourke at Melbourne 8 Jany. 1855; deputy chairman of
general sessions July 1857; chief comr. of insolvent estates 28
March 1859; judge of insolvent court for Melbourne 1 Feb. 1871 to
death. d. Denby road, Brighton, Melbourne 19 May 1886. Law
Journal 24 July 1886 pp. 443–4.
NOLAN, F (3 son of Edward Nolan of St. Peter’s, Dublin). b.
Old Rathmines castle, co. Dublin 9 Feb. 1784; entered Trin. coll.
Dublin 1796; matric. as a gentleman commoner of Exeter coll. Oxf.
19 Nov. 1803; B.C.L. 1828, having passed for the degree in 1805,
D.C.L. 1828; ordained Aug. 1806; curate of Woodford, Hackney,
and St. Bennet Fink, London successively; Boyle lecturer 1814,
 Bampton lecturer 1833, Warburtonian lecturer 1833–6; V. of
Prittlewell, Essex 25 Oct. 1822 to death; F.R.S.L. 1828; F.R.S. 7
Feb. 1833; author of The romantick mythology in two parts 1809;
An inquiry into the nature and extent of poetick licence 1810, under
pseudonym of Nicholas Aylward Vigors, jun., Esq.; The operations
of the Holy Ghost, illustrated and confirmed by scriptural
authorities 1813; An inquiry into the integrity of the Greek vulgate
1815, supplement 1830; Fragments of a civick feast: by a Reformer
1819; A harmonical grammar of the principal ancient and modern
languages, 2 parts 1822; Marriage with a deceased wife’s sister. By
Sarah Search 1855. d. Geraldstown house, co. Navan 16 Sept. 1864.
bur. Navan churchyard. G.M. Dec. 1864 p. 788–91.
NOLAN, J . b. Ireland 1742; a tenant of the earl of Bessborough; his
portrait taken and sent to the queen 1852; fully 6 feet in height;
retained his faculties to his decease. d. Knockindrane, co. Carlow 24
April 1858, aged 115 years and 9 months. G.M. iv 680 (1858).
NOLAN, J . b. Birmingham 1840; pugilist weighing 8 stone 10
pounds; beat Flanery 23 March 1857, Ensor 20 April 1858; and G.
Henley 10 Aug. 1858; beat John Hicks £60 a side, 45 rounds in 85
minutes near Aldershot 15 March 1859; beat Hicks again £60 a
side, 66 rounds in 2 hours and 45 minutes down the Thames 7 Feb.
1860; fought a drawn battle with Daniel Thomas for £200 a side, 20
rounds in 90 minutes near Oxford 8 April 1862; fought a drawn
battle with Richard Fellowes £25 a side, 85 minutes at Four Ashes,
Staffs. 16 Aug. 1864. d. at his mother’s residence, in the house in
which he was born, Birmingham 29 June 1867. bur. Nechell’s
Green cemet. 4 July. Illust. sporting news i 21, 37, 38 (1862)
portrait, vi 441 (1867) portrait.
NOLAN, L E (son of Babington Nolan, capt. 70 regt., vice-
consul at Milan, d. 1837). b. about 1820; educ. Milan military
college; a cavalry officer in the Austrian service, served in Hungary
and on the Polish frontier as an officer in an Hungarian hussar
regiment; ensign 4 foot 15 March 1839; cornet 15 hussars 23 April
1839, captain 8 March 1850, placed on h.p. Aug. 1854; A.D.C. to
sir G. F. Berkeley in Madras 1840; extra A.D.C. to sir Henry
Pottinger, governor of Madras 1840; riding master to 15 hussars in
India; the most noted horseman of his day; spoke 5 European
languages and several Indian dialects; A.D.C. to Richard Airey,
Q.M.G. in the Crimea 1854; present at battle of the Alma; author of
 System of training cavalry horses. By Kenner Garrard 1853.
Cavalry, its history and tactics 1853; The training of cavalry
remount horses 1861. killed at battle of Balaklava in the Crimea 25
Oct. 1854. G. Ryan’s Our heroes of the Crimea (1855) 40–3; I.L.N.
xxv 528 (1854) portrait, xxviii 462 (1856) view of tombstone at
Maidstone; Kinglake’s Invasion of the Crimea, vols. ii, iii, and v
(1877).
N .—At Balaklava 25 Oct. 1854 he brought an order from lord Raglan to lord Lucan,
desiring him to prevent the Russians from carrying away some English guns. This order being
misunderstood led to the charge of the light brigade and a great waste of life.

NOLAN, T . b. 1809; educ. Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1831, M.A.

1833, D.D. 1857; C. of St. Peter’s, Stockport 1837; V. of St.
Barnabas, Liverpool 1841–9; minister of St. John’s chapel, Bedford
row, London 1849–54; V. of Acton, Cheshire 1854–7; V. of St.
Peter’s, Regent sq. London 1857–73; V. of St. Saviours, Paddington
1873 to death; author of The pastor’s account and the pastor’s duty,
two sermons 1850; The christian sabbath and the Sydenham palace
1854; The vicarious sacrifice of Christ the only foundation for the
sinner’s hope, the only motive to the christian’s holiness 1860. d. 22
Warrington crescent, London 19 Nov. 1882. Guardian 22 Nov. 1882
p. 1639.
NOLDWRITT, J S . b. 1815; custom house agent at Custom
house court, Beer lane, London 1841, afterwards at 5 Water lane,
Great Tower st.; hon. sec. of Camberwell lecture hall, library and
reading-room in Carter st. Walworth, founded 31 March 1845;
F.R.A.S.; F.R.G.S. d. 44 Benhill road, Brunswick sq. Camberwell 1
Jany. 1891. Blanch’s Camberwell (1877) 358–9.
NOLLOTH, M S . b. 1810; entered navy 27 Aug. 1824;
lieut. 28 June 1838; as senior lieut. of the Childers he distinguished
himself in the operations in the Yang-tse-Kiang in 1843; captain 21
Feb. 1856, retired 1 April 1870; retired R.A. 11 June 1874; retired
V.A. 1 Feb. 1879; F.R.G.S.; F.M.S.; member of Soc of Arts 1879,
and on committee for protection of ships from fire and from loss by
sinking. d. 13 North terrace, Camberwell 11 May 1882. Journal of
Society of Arts xxx 751 (1882).
NOON, J , the assumed name of John Calvin. b. London 5 June
1829; employed in Calvert’s brewery; pugilist 5 feet 8 inches in
height and 9 stone 4 pounds in weight; beat Young Greek 1849 and
Wm. Gray 1849; beat J. Hazeltine £50 a side, 86 rounds in 3 hours
 and 12 minutes at Frimley 16 April 1850; fought a drawn battle
with James Massey £100 a side, 88 rounds in 3 hours at Dean
Wiltshire 19 Nov. 1850; beat Hazeltine again £50 a side, 78 rounds
in 3 hours and 10 minutes at Long Reach 17 Aug. 1852; beat
George Lane £100 a side, 21 rounds in 44 minutes at Long Reach 5
April 1853; beat Plantagenet Green the Black £50 a side, 34 rounds
in 82 minutes at Half-way House 7 Jany. 1854; fought Wm. Barry
£100 a side, 16 rounds in 90 minutes at Shell Haven 1 Dec 1854,
they renewed the fight 23 Dec. when the referee declared it a drawn
battle; was second to John Jones in his fight with Mike Madden at
Long Reach 11 Dec. 1855, when Jones was killed, Noon was tried
for manslaughter at Maidstone 14 March 1856 and acquitted; called
Jerry or young Noon after Anthony Noon, the pugilist, who was
killed by Owen Swift in a fight 26 June 1834; second of Tom King
in his fight with James Mace 28 Jany. 1862. d. of consumption in
St. George’s hospital, London 1 Aug. 1871. bur. Tooting cemet. 5
Aug. John Hannen’s British Boxing (1851) 32–3; Illust. sporting
news iii 449 (1864) portrait.
NORCLIFFE, N (son of Thomas Dalton 1756–1820, who
assumed the name of Norcliffe 1807). b. 24 Sept. 1791; lieut. 4
dragoons 28 April 1808, captain 29 Feb. 1816; served in the
Peninsula; major 17 lancers 20 Dec. 1821, placed on h.p. 22 May
1823; M.G. 31 Aug. 1855; K.H. 1836; had a residence Langton hall,
Malton, Yorkshire. d. 6 Warwick st. Charing Cross, London 8 Feb.
1862.
NORCOTT, S W S R (son of sir Amos
Norcott, G.C.H.) b. Chelmsford 24 Dec. 1804; 2 lieut. rifle brigade
13 June 1822, lieut. col. 22 Dec. 1854; lieut. col. depôt battalion 1
Oct. 1856 to 13 Jany. 1860; served in Crimea 1854–5; commanded
a wing of the rifle brigade at the Alma; at first bombardment of
Sebastopol, medal with two clasps; A.D.C. to the Queen 29 June
1855 to 10 Dec. 1868; assistant adjutant general Cork 26 Nov. 1863
to 28 Nov. 1867; lieut. governor of Jersey 1 Oct. 1873 to 30 Sept.
1878; col. of 47 foot 20 March 1878 to 14 Sept. 1885; placed on
retired list 1 Oct. 1878; general 14 July 1879; col. commandant rifle
brigade 14 Sept. 1885 to death; C.B. 5 July 1855, K.C.B. 2 June
1877. d. St. Leonard’s-on-sea 23 Jany. 1886.
NORFOLK, H C F H , 13 Duke of (only child
of 12 duke of Norfolk 1765–1842). b. George st. Hanover sq.
 London 12 Aug. 1791; styled earl of Surrey 1815–42; M.P.
Horsham 1829–32, the first Roman catholic to take the oath and his
seat; M.P. West Sussex 1832–41; treasurer of the household 1837–
41; P.C. 19 July 1837; captain of yeomen of the guard 5 July to 8
Sept. 1841; summoned to house of lords as baron Maltravers 11
Aug. 1841; succeeded as 13 duke 16 March 1842; earl marshall of
England 16 March 1842; took the name of Fitzalan before Howard
by R.L. 26 April 1842; master of the horse 1846–52; K.G. 4 May
1848; lord steward of the household 1853–4; president of royal
botanical society; after the papal aggression in 1850 he abjured
Romanism and conformed to the church of England, but was
reconciled to R.C. religion on his death bed by canon Tierney,
which fact is mentioned on his coffin plate. d. Arundel castle,
Sussex 18 Feb. 1856. bur. in chapel attached to Arundel parish
church 26 Feb. G.M. xlv 419 (1856); Burke’s Portrait gallery i 141
(1833) portrait of Charlotte, duchess of Norfolk, d. 1870; Doyle’s
Baronage ii 603 (1886) portrait.
NORFOLK, Henry Granville Fitzalan-Howard, 14 Duke of (1 son of
preceding). b. Great Stanhope st. London 7 Nov. 1815; styled lord
Fitz-Alan 1815–42; educ. Eton and Trin. coll. Camb.; cornet royal
horse guards 9 Jany. 1835, retired as captain; M.P. Arundel 1837–
51; formally joined R.C. church in Paris 1842; styled earl of
Arundel and Surrey 1842–56; M.P. Limerick 1851–2; succeeded as
14 Duke 18 Feb. 1856; declined the Garter when offered to him by
lord Palmerston 1856; earl marshall of England 18 Feb. 1856;
edited Lives of Philip Howard, earl of Arundel, and of Anne
Dacres, his wife 1857, 2 ed. 1861; author of A few remarks on the
condition of British catholics 1847; Letter on the bull In Cœna
Domini 1848; Observations on diplomatic relations with Rome
1848. d. Arundel castle, Sussex 25 Nov. 1860. bur. in Fitzalan
chapel, Arundel 6 Dec. G.M. x 98 (1861); I.L.N. xviii 77 (1851)
portrait, xxxvii 539, 544 (1860) portrait.
NORGATE, T S (son of Elias Norgate, surgeon). b.
Norwich 20 Aug. 1772; educ. Norwich gr. sch. 1780–8, and New
college, Hackney; student at Lincoln’s inn; wrote for the Analytical
review till it ceased 1799; wrote the half-yearly retrospect of
domestic literature in the Monthly magazine 1797–1807; wrote
nearly a seventh part of Arthur Aikin’s Annual review 1802–8;
wrote for the Monthly review; helped to found the Norfolk and
 Norwich horticultural society 1829; edited the East Anglian, a
weekly newspaper published at Norwich 1830–3; edited sir W.
Jones’ The principles of government 1797; author of Essays, tales
and poems, Norwich 1795. d. Hethersett, Norfolk 7 July 1859.
NORGATE, T S (4 son of the preceding). b. 30 Dec.
1807; educ. Norwich gr. sch. and Gonville and Caius coll. Camb.,
B.A. 1832; C. of Briningham 1832, C. of Clay-next-the-Sea, and C.
of Banningham, all in Norfolk; R. of Sparham, Norfolk 21 April
1840 to death; author of Batrachomyomachia, an Homeric fable
reproduced in dramatic blank verse 1863; The Odyssey in dramatic
blank verse 1863; The Iliad in dramatic blank verse 1864. d.
Sparham 25 Nov. 1893.
NORMAN, A (3 son of Luke Norman of Dublin). b. 1810;
educ. Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1831, M.A. 1835; called to bar in
Ireland 1833; Q.C. 26 May 1858; had a large equity practice;
resided 26 Rutland square, Dublin; while on a visit d. of heart
disease by the roadside at Lynton 14 Sept. 1870. bur. Mount Jerome
cemetery, Dublin 22 Sept. The North Devon Journal 22 Sept. 1870
p. 6, 29 Sept. p. 5; Law Journal v 547–48 (1870).
NORMAN, G (eld. son of James Norman, surgeon at Bath). b. 2
Sept. 1782; M.R.C.S. 1801, F.R.C.S. 1843; V.P. British medical
assoc.; surgeon to the Casualty hospital, Bath 1817–26; first
surgeon of Bath united hospital 1826–57, his bust placed in the
hospital 1858; presented with a testimonial from the working men
of Bath; sent papers to the Medico-chirurgical transactions; for
many years he made £4,000 per annum. d. 1 Circus, Bath 17 Jany.
1861, memorial window placed in Abbey church, Bath Dec. 1862.
Lancet i 127 1861.
NORMAN, G W (son of George Norman 1756–1830, sheriff
of Kent 1793). b. Bromley common, Kent 20 Sept. 1793; educ. Eton
1805–10; in business with his father as merchants in the Norway
timber trade 1810, carried on the business alone 1824–30, when he
transferred it to Sewell & Co.; a director of Bank of England 1821–
72; examined before parliamentary committees on currency 1832,
1840, and 1848; an exchequer bill comr. 1831, a public works loan
comr. 1842–76; the last surviving original member of the Political
economy club, founded 1821; a director of the Sun Insurance office
1830–64; great friend of George Grote, who wrote the History of
 Greece at his suggestion; author of Remarks upon some prevailing
errors with respect to currency and banking 1833, republished 1838;
Letter to Charles Wood, esq. on money and the means of
economising the use of it 1841; An examination of some prevailing
opinions as to the pressure of taxation in this and other countries
1850, 4 ed. 1864; Papers on various subjects 1869; A memoir on the
life of the rev. F. Beadon 1879. d. 90 Common, Bromley, Kent 4
Sept. 1882. Economist 9 Sept. 1882 p. 1125, 30 Sept. pp. 1209–11.
NORMAN, J P (eld. son of John Norman of Claverham
house, Gatton, Somerset 1777–1837). b. Congresbury, Somerset 21
Oct. 1819; educ. Exeter gram. sch. and Ex. coll. Oxf., B.A. 1841,
M.A. 1844; practised as a special pleader; barrister I.T. 17 Nov.
1852; one of judges of high court of Bengal May 1861 to death;
filled office of chief justice temporarily 1864 and 1871; author of
The law and practice of copyright 1851; A treatise on letters patent
for inventions 1853; with E. T. Hurlstone Reports of cases in the
courts of exchequer and exchequer chamber 1856–62, 7 vols. 1857–
62; stabbed by an assassin on the steps of his court at Calcutta 20
Sept. 1871. d. in a house near the court at 1 a.m. 21 Sept. Graphic iv
375, 381 (1871) portrait; I.L.N. lix 333, 334, 618 (1871) portrait.
NORMANBY, C H P , 1 Marquess of (1 child of
H. Phipps, 1 earl Mulgrave 1755–1831). b. Mulgrave castle,
Yorkshire 15 May 1797; styled viscount Normanby 1812–31; educ.
Harrow and Trin. coll. Camb., M.A. 1818; M.P. Scarborough 1818–
20; M.P. Higham Ferrers, Northants 1822–6; M.P. Malton,
Yorkshire 1826–30; succeeded as 2 earl Mulgrave 7 April 1831;
governor of Jamaica 1832–4; P.C. 30 May 1832; G.C.H. 1832; lord
keeper of the privy seal 30 July to 30 Nov. 1834; lord lieutenant of
Ireland 1835–9, sworn in 11 May 1835; grand master of order of St.
Patrick 1835–9; cr. marquess of Normanby, co. York 25 June 1838;
sec. of state for colonial department 20 Feb. to 20 Aug. 1839, and
for home department 30 Aug. 1839 to 6 Sept. 1841; ambassador to
Paris 1846–52; G.C.B. 10 Dec. 1847; K.G. 19 Feb. 1851; envoy to
Florence 1854–8; author of Matilda, a tale of the day, 2 vols. 1825;
Yes and no, a novel, 2 vols. 1827; The English in France 1828; The
contrast, a novel 3 vols. 1832; A year of revolution from a journal
kept in Paris in 1848, 2 vols. 1857; The congress and the cabinet
1859, 4 ed. 1860; An historical sketch of Louise de Bourbon,
duchess regent of Parma 1861; A vindication of the duke of
 Modena from the charges of Mr. Gladstone 1861, 2 ed. 1861. d. 9
Kensington Gore, South Kensington, London 28 July 1863. W.
Bates’s Maclise portrait gallery (1883) 331–3 portrait; G. Smales’s
Whitby authors (1867) 153–9; St. Stephens, By Mask (1839) 164–
72; Jerdan’s National portrait gallery v (1834) portrait; Saunders’s
Portraits of reformers (1840) 124 portrait; Taylor’s National
portrait gallery ii 92 (1846) portrait; I.L.N. iv 101 (1844) portrait;
J. E. Doyle’s Official baronage ii 607 (1884) portrait.
NORMANBY, G A C P , 2 Marquess of
(only son of the preceding). b. 23 July 1819; styled viscount
Normanby 1831–8, and earl of Mulgrave 1838–63; ensign Scots
fusilier guards 9 Nov. 1838, sold out 29 Sept. 1843; major North
York regt. of militia 1846–53; M.P. Scarborough 1847–51;
contested Scarborough 19 July 1851; M.P. Scarborough 1852–7;
comptroller of the household 23 July 1851 to 27 Feb. 1852, and
treasurer 4 Jany. 1853 to Feb. 1858; P.C. 7 Aug. 1851; lieut.
governor of Nova Scotia Jany. 1858 to May 1866; second marquess
of Normanby 28 July 1863; hon. col. Tower hamlets rifle volunteers
23 Dec. 1863; lord in waiting to the queen 8 May to 6 July 1866,
and 17 Dec. 1868 to 17 Dec. 1869; high steward of Hull; capt. of
hon. corps of gentlemen at arms 17 Dec. 1869 to Jany. 1871;
governor and commander in chief of Queensland 8 April 1871 to
1874, of New Zealand 5 Sept. 1874 to 1878, and of Victoria 24 Feb.
1879 to April 1884; K.C.M.G. 9 March 1874, G.C.M.G. 30 May
1877; G.C.B. 9 Jany. 1885. d. 6 Brunswick ter. Brighton 3 April
1890. bur. Lythe church, Whitby 10 April. Athenæum ii 504–6
(1877); W. Gisborne’s New Zealand rulers (1886) 261 portrait; C.
Brown’s Life of lord Beaconsfield i 306 (1852) portrait; Graphic 26
April 1890 p. 533 portrait; I.L.N. xxxii 200 (1858) portrait, xlviii
144 (1866) portrait; Governor Normanby’s visit to Gympie, with
account of the Gympie gold fields, Gympie (1873); The visit of his
excellency the governor of the North. Auckland (1876).
NORMANDY, A R M . b. Rouen, France 23 Oct.
1809; educ. for the medical profession; studied chemistry in
Germany under Gmelin; patented indelible inks and dies 1839;
patented a method of hardening soap made from soft goods by the
addition of sulphate of soda 1841; patented in 1851 an apparatus for
distilling sea-water to obtain pure water for drinking, this is largely
used on board ships, the manufacture of these stills is carried on by
 Normandy’s Patent marine ærated fresh water company near the
Victoria docks, London; a consulting and analytical chemist some
years; F.C.S. 20 May 1854; resided in England about 1843 to death;
author of A guide to the alkali metrical chest 1849; Handbook of
chemical analysis 1850, 2 ed. 1875; The chemical atlas 1855; The
dictionaries of the chemical atlas 1857. d. Odin lodge, Clapham
park, London 10 May 1864. G.M. i 813 (1864), ii 120 (1864); I.L.N.
xlv 105, 106 (1864) portrait.
NORMANTON, W E A , 2 Earl of (eld. son of 1 earl of
Normanton 1736–1809, who was archbishop of Dublin). b. 12 Nov.
1778; styled viscount Somerton to 1809; succeeded 14 July 1809;
built a fine gallery at Somerley, near Ringwood, Hants 1854, for his
collection of Italian, Spanish, French, and English paintings, gallery
especially rich in sir Joshua Reynolds’ pictures. d. 3 Seamore place,
London 26 Aug. 1868, personalty sworn under £700,000, 31 Oct.
1868. Waagen’s Galleries of Art (1857) 363–73; Register and Mag.
of Biography Feb. 1869 p. 164; Times 27 Aug. 1868 p. 7.
NORRIS, C (younger son of John Norris of Marylebone,
merchant). b. 24 Aug. 1779; educ. Eton; matric. from Ch. Ch. Oxf.
26 Oct. 1797; cornet 13 dragoons 21 Feb. 1799, sold out 1800;
resided at Tenby 1810 to death; published three numbers of The
architectural antiquities of Wales, vol. 1, Pembrokeshire 1810, the 3
numbers were re-issued in one vol. 1811 under title of St. Davids, in
a series of engravings illustrating the different ecclesiastical edifices
of that ancient city; Etchings of Tenby 1812, containing 40
engravings drawn and etched by himself; author of An historical
account of Tenby and its vicinity 1818, 2 ed. 1856. d. Tenby 16 Oct.
1858.
NORRIS, E . b. Taunton 24 Oct. 1795; tutor to an English family in
France and Italy; clerk in office of East India Co. London 1825–36;
assistant secretary of Royal Asiatic society 1836, secretary 1859,
hon. secretary and librarian 1861 to death, edited the Society’s
Journal many years; translator in Foreign office 29 May 1847,
retired upon a superannuation allowance 31 March 1866; an
Assyriologist and one of the earliest decipherers of cuneiform
inscriptions, deciphered the rock inscription of King Asoka near
Kapur di Giri 1845; hon. Ph.D. Bonn for his discoveries in
deciphering cuneiform inscriptions 1855; author of Outlines of a
vocabulary of a few of the principal languages of western and
 central Africa 1841; A specimen of the Van language of West Africa
1851; The ancient Cornish drama, 2 vols. Oxford 1859; Assyrian
dictionary, parts i–iii 1868–72; conducted The ethnographical
library, 2 vols. 1853–4. d. 6 Michael’s Grove, Brompton, London 10
Dec. 1872, a bust of him placed in Shire hall, Taunton July 1876.
Numismatic Chronicle xiv 19–24 (1874).
NORRIS, J (son of rev. Wm. Norris of Warblington, Hants.). b.
Warblington 19 Dec. 1796; educ. Trin. coll. Oxf., B.A. 1818, M.A.
1822, B.D. 1829, D.D. 1843; scholar of C.C. coll. Oxf. 20 Oct.
1815, fellow 10 Oct. 1822–43, bursar 1830, president 16 Sept. 1843
to death; the college purchased the Lee Grange estate in Bucks. for
£57,500 June 1869. d. 16 April 1872. bur. in college cloisters,
where is memorial tablet. T. Fowler’s History of Corpus Christi
college (1893) 75, 304, 318–9, 326.
NORRIS, J P (son of Thomas Norris, physician). b.
Chester 10 June 1823; educ. Rugby and Trin. coll. Camb., scholar,
fellow 1848; B.A. 1846, M.A. 1849, B.D. 1875, D.D. 1881; C. of
Trumpington, Cambs. 1849; an inspector of schools in Staffs.,
Shropshire, and Cheshire 6 Oct. 1849 to 1863, and in Kent and
Surrey 1863–4; C. of Lewknor, Oxfordshire 1864; canon of Bristol
14 July 1865 to death; P.C. of Hatchford, Surrey 1864–70; V. of St.
George, Brandon Hill, Bristol 1870; rural dean of Bristol 1876; V.
of St. Mary Redcliffe, Bristol 1877–8; archdeacon of Bristol Aug.
1881 to death; examining chaplain to bishop Fraser of Manchester
1870–85; inspector of church training colleges 1871–6; appointed
dean of Chichester 25 Dec. 1891, but died 4 days later; author of
Translation of Demosthenes, De Corona 1849; The education of the
people 1869; A key to the Gospels 1869; Manual of religious
instruction, 3 vols. 1874; A key to the narrative of the Acts of the
Apostles 1871, 3 ed. 1884; The new testament with introduction and
notes 1880; Some account of the church of St. Mary Redcliffe 1882;
A key to the epistles of St. Paul 1890. d. 7 Great George st. Bristol
29 Dec. 1891. bur. in the graveyard adjoining Bristol cathedral. The
Biograph vi 64–6 (1881); I.L.N. 9 Jany. 1892 p. 38 portrait.
N .—The inauguration of the building of the nave of Bristol cathedral was due to him, he
also set on foot the scheme for the revival of the bishopric of Bristol and obtained the act of
parliament legalizing it, he raised more than £113,000 for the cathedral, see and spiritual wants of
the city of Bristol.
NORRIS, J T (youngest son of Edmund Norris of Sutton
Courtney). b. 1808; contested Abingdon 13 Dec. 1854 and 13 July
1865; M.P. Abingdon 1857–65. d. Sutton Courtney, Abingdon,
Berks. 15 Jany. 1870. I.L.N. xxxiii 92, 94 (1858) portrait, lvi 131
(1870).
NORRIS, S W (4 son of Wm. Norris of Old Jewry, London). b.
7 Nov. 1793; barrister M.T. 29 June 1827; practised in India 1829; a
puisne judge at Ceylon, chief justice there 1 Oct. 1835 to 7 March
1836; knighted at Whitehall 7 Nov. 1835; recorder of Prince of
Wales Island, Singapore, and Malacca 7 March 1836 to March
1847. d. Ashurst lodge, near Sunningdale, Berks. 7 Sept. 1859. bur.
Sunninghill churchyard.
NORTH, B (only son of Charles Augustus North 1785–1825,
rector of Alverstoke, Hants.). b. Winchester house, Chelsea, 6 Jany.
1810; appointed registrar of diocese of Winchester 1817 in
reversion upon the death of his father; educ. Eton 1819–25; sent to
Corfu 1825; travelled with a tutor in France and Italy; served in Don
Pedro’s army at Oporto 1832–3; matric. from Magd. coll. Oxf. 21
March 1839, B.A. 1842; conducted evangelical meetings in
Scotland from 1855; formally recognised as an evangelist by the
Free church of Scotland 1859; took part in revivalist meetings in
Ulster 1859; preached in London 20 Dec. 1859 to May 1860;
sometimes gave discourses in drawing rooms; author of Ourselves,
a picture selected from the history of the children of Israel 1865, 10
ed. 1888; Yes or no, Genesis xxiv 1–58, 1867, 3 ed. 1871; The rich
man and Lazarus 1869; The prodigal son, or the way home 1871. d.
Tullichewan castle, Dumbartonshire, the residence of Mr. James
Campbell 9 Nov. 1875. bur. Dean cemet. Edinb. B. North, Records
and Recollections. By K. Moody-Stuart (1878) portrait; J. Baillie’s
B. North, esq. (1876).
NORTH, C N (eld. son of Roger North, captain 71 foot, d.
1822). b. 12 Jany. 1817; ensign 6 foot 20 May 1836, lieut. 28 Dec.
1838; served against the Arabs at Aden 1840–1; 1 lieut. 60 rifles 7
Jany. 1842, major 19 June 1857; served in Punjab war 1849; deputy
judge advocate of Havelock’s column in the Indian mutiny from 21
July 1857 until the arrival of sir Colin Campbell’s force at
Lucknow; invalided home Jany. 1858; colonel in the army 30
March 1865, sold out 26 Oct. 1868; author of Journal of an English
 officer in India 1858. d. Bray, co. Wicklow 20 Aug. 1869. bur. in
cemetery at Aldershot.
NORTH, F (eld. son of Frederick F. North). b. Hastings 2 July
1800; educ. Harrow and St. John’s coll. Camb., B.A. 1822, M.A.
1825; a student of the Inner Temple; M.P. Hastings 1831–7, 1854–
65, and 1868 to death. d. Hastings 29 Oct. 1869. Reg. and mag. of
biog. ii 266 (1869).
NORTH, I W (son of rev. Henry North, assistant minister of
Welbeck chapel, London, who d. 16 April 1838). b. St. Marylebone,
London 28 July 1810; educ. Trin. coll. Camb., B.A. 1833, M.A.
1836; C. of Fulham, Middlesex; chaplain of the Isles of Scilly
1841–51; V. of Holy Trinity, Greenwich 1851 to death; author of
Sermons on the liturgy 1844; A sermon preached at the visitation of
the archdeacon of Cornwall 1849; A week in the Isles of Scilly
1850, revised and rewritten by L. H. Courtney 1867; Sermons
preached in Trinity church, Greenwich 1854. d. Lyndhurst,
Hampshire 12 Aug. 1881. Guardian xxxvi 1156 (1881).
NORTH, J (son of Benjamin North of Woodstock). b. 1790;
M.R.C.S. 1809, F.R.C.S. 1843; assistant surgeon Oxfordshire
militia; had charge of recruits and French prisoners at Bristol to
1814; practised in London, chiefly in midwifery and diseases of
women and children; lecturer on these subjects at Westminster
hospital and then at Middlesex hospital from 1838; with R. Macleod
edited The Medical and physical journal 1829–30; author of
Practical observations on the convulsions of infants 1826. d. 9a
Gloucester place, Portman sq. London 6 March 1873. Lancet 29
March 1873 p. 465.
NORTH, J . b. 1852; conductor of Huddersfield choral soc., of the
Glee and madrigal soc., and of the Philharmonic soc. to death;
choirmaster Huddersfield parish church to death. d. Spring-bank,
Fartown, Huddersfield 12 Oct. 1891.
NORTH, J S (2 son of lieut. general sir Charles William
Doyle, G.C.H. 1770–1842). b. Alnwick 28 May 1804; educ.
Sandhurst; ensign 11 foot 1 Feb. 1821; capt. 87 foot 22 Nov. 1827,
placed on h.p. 17 April 1835, sold out 1837; cr. D.C.L. Oxford univ.
12 June 1839; lieut. col. 2 Tower Hamlets militia 1836; lieut. col.
Oxfordshire rifle volunteers 1 May 1860, hon. col. 26 March 1873
to death; by R.L. took name of North instead of Doyle 20 Aug.
 1838; sheriff of Oxfordshire 1845; M.P. Oxfordshire 1852–85;
voted in the minority of 53 who censured free trade Nov. 1852; P.C.
3 April 1886; m. 18 Nov. 1835 Susan North, 2 dau. of 3 earl of
Guildford, she was b. Waldershare, near Dover 6 Feb. 1797, became
baroness North by termination of the abeyance 10 Sept. 1841, and
d. Putney Hill, Surrey 5 March 1884, bur. Wroxton church, near
Banbury 11 March; he d. 11 Oct. 1894. Graphic 20 Oct. 1894 p.
454 portrait; Times 12 Oct. 1894 p. 5.
NORTH, M (eld. dau. of Frederick North of Rougham, Norfolk,
M.P. for Hastings). b. Hastings 24 Oct. 1830; resided abroad 1847–
50; travelled with her father in Syria and Egypt 1865; painted
flowers in Canada, U.S. of America, Jamaica and Brazil July 1871
to Sept. 1873; visited Teneriffe 1875; travelled round the world
Aug. 1875 to March 1877, and in India 1878–9; exhibited her
drawings at a room in Conduit st. London, summer of 1879, after
which she presented them to the Botanical gardens at Kew, where a
gallery designed by James Fergusson was built for them and opened
9 July 1882; travelled in Borneo, Australia, and New Zealand 1880–
2, in South Africa 1882–3; painted araucarias in Chili 1884–5; five
species of flowers, four of which she first made known in Europe,
have been named after her; resided at Alderley, Gloucs. 1886 to
death. d. Mount house, Alderley 30 Aug. 1890. bur. Alderley, bust
by Conrad Dressler placed in inner room of the North gallery, Kew
March 1894. Recollections of a happy life, the autobiography of M.
North, edited by her sister Mrs. J. A. Symonds, 2 vols. (1892) 2
portraits; I.L.N. lxxx 616 (1882) portrait and 13 Sept. 1890 p. 342
portrait.
NORTH, T (son of Thomas North of Burton End, Melton
Mowbray, Leics.) b. Melton Mowbray 24 Jany. 1830; clerk in
Paget’s bank, Leicester about 1845–72; hon. secretary of
Leicestershire architectural society and editor of its Transactions
1861 to death, to which he contributed more than 30 papers; F.S.A.
1875; author of Tradesmen’s tokens, Leicestershire 1857; A
chronicle of the church of St. Martin in Leicester during the reigns
of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary, and Elizabeth 1866; The church
bells of Leicestershire 1876, of Northamptonshire 1878, of Rutland
1880, of Lincoln 1882, of Bedfordshire 1883, and of Hertfordshire
1886, six volumes; English bells and bell lore 1888; The accounts
of the churchwardens of St. Martin’s, Leicester 1489–1844, 1884. d.