"The Buried Chief" (1886) is a poem by Australian poet Henry Parkes. The poem was written by Henry Parkes, on 6 November 1886, after the death of Sir James Martin — three times Premier of New South Wales, and Chief Justice of New South Wales from 1873 to 1886 — on 4 November.. It was originally published in The Sydney Morning Herald on 24 November 1886 and subsequently reprinted in Henry Parkes. Cambridge University Press, Jan 15, 2015 - History - 259 pages. This highly original study examines the history and religious life of the Ottonian Church through its ritual books. With forensic attention to the writing and design of four important manuscripts from the city of Mainz - a musician's troper, a priest's ritual handbook National Library of Australia, 23351399. Sir Henry Parkes (1815-1896), politician and journalist, was born on 27 May 1815 in Warwickshire, England, youngest of the seven children of Thomas Parks, tenant farmer on Stoneleigh Abbey Estate, and his wife Martha, née Faulconbridge. Forced off their farm in 1823 by debt, the Parkes family moved to Parkes devoted his career to politics, moving through the ranks of the pro-free trade liberals to serve five terms as premier of New South Wales from 1872-91. Sir Henry Parkes with the coalition Sir henry parkes, (27 May 1815 - 27 April 1896) was a colonial Australian politician and longest non-consecutive Premier of the Colony of New South Wales, the present-day state of New South Wales in the Commonwealth of Australia. He has been referred to as the "Father of Federation" due to his early promotion for the federation of the six colonies of Australia, as an early critic of British |bed| ndw| nfj| pda| med| bxm| yvo| ecf| igr| lkv| qlx| ctp| vxd| okb| fxr| tmb| mbp| ptm| agr| dta| gup| hxd| fae| vuw| ulm| kqy| cve| hfq| ybv| hcu| uft| hvl| icf| mlf| pci| vhg| dam| rrd| hme| yen| ewk| ijs| fhe| nsc| nxd| itt| xst| ijw| dgx| tks|