-
Samuel Holberry (18
November 1814 – 21 June 1842) was a
prominent Chartist activist.
Holberry was born in Gamston, Nottinghamshire, the
youngest of 9 children...
- Sir
Holberry Mensforth, KCB, CBE (1 May 1871 – 5
September 1951),
engineer and
engineering company executive. His
second son Sir Eric
Mensforth was a pioneer...
-
Jones and Williams, were transported.
Holberry and
Peddie received long
prison sentences with hard labour;
Holberry died in
prison and
became a Chartist...
-
Pybus in 1927,
retired at the end of July 1930 and was
replaced by Sir
Holberry Mensforth as a
director and as chairman. It was then
announced that George...
- devastation.
Other memorials include the
Holberry Cascades,
named for
local Chartist leader Samuel Holberry, the
Bochum Bell,
donated by Sheffield's German...
-
Plaque commemorating Samuel Holberry,
Peace Gardens, Sheffield...
-
Harvard University Press. p. 328. Tweedale, Geoffrey. "Mensforth, Sir
Holberry".
Oxford Dictionary of
National Biography (online ed.).
Oxford University...
- End of
London and
Bradford planned their own
risings in response.
Samuel Holberry led an
aborted rising in
Sheffield on 12 January;
police action thwarted...
-
Clydebank in
Scotland on 27 July 1939. She was
launched by the wife of Sir
Holberry Mensforth, a
director of John Brown, on 4 July 1940. The ship was commissioned...
- cemetery.
Samuel Holberry (1816–1842). A
leading figure in the
Chartist movement. Mary
Holberry (1816–1883). Wife of
Samuel Holberry and Chartist. Isaac...
