-
Robert Standish Sievier (1860–1939) was a
British racehorse trainer, bookmaker,
racehorse owner,
gambler and journalist, who also
became well-known in...
-
Universal Philanthropist. The
first studio of the
sculptor Robert William Sievier (1794–1865) was in
Southampton Row
until 1837,
where he
relocated to Henrietta...
-
Robert William Sievier FRS (24 July 1794 – 28
April 1865) was a
British engraver,
sculptor and
later inventor of the 19th century.
Sievier showed an early...
- Sceptre, but was
outbid by
Robert Sievier, who
bought her for 10,000 guineas.
Sceptre proved to be a
hardy filly.
Sievier, who
trained her
himself for most...
- King's
Counsel (KC).
Following various successes as a KC in
cases such as
Sievier v
Wootton and
Russell v Russell, his
practice was put on hold in 1922 when...
- things, the
horns of the cow, Blossom. A
statue of
Jenner by
Robert William Sievier was
erected in the nave of
Gloucester Cathedral.
Another statue was erected...
- of St George’s Chapel, Windsor. The figure,
sculpted by
Robert William Sievier in 1832, was
originally intended for St Michael's
Church in
Stanton Harcourt...
-
including Andrew Spottiswoode, MP for Saltash,
sculptor Robert William Sievier,
banker Sir John Dean Paul,
Charles Broughton Bowman (first
committee secretary)...
- such as
Richard Tauber's
British "Au revoir" (1945, with
lyrics by
Bruce Sievier) and Bing Crosby's and Hildegarde's
American "I’ll Be Yours" (both 1945...
- Hancorn, son of J. R. Hancorn: "Idle, dissipated, drinking,—****ociate of
Sievier. Had to
resign the
House Surgeoncy;
practised a few
months with his father...
