Augustus Henry Novelli | |
---|---|
Died | 1887 |
Education | Cambridge University |
Occupation | Physician |
Known for | Plaintiff in Smith & Novelli v Lay |
Relatives | Philip Charles |
Medical career | |
Institutions | Consolidated Bank Limited |
Augustus Henry Novelli was a London-based physician who graduated Cambridge University in 1845. [1] He lived for a time at Sydenham Hill. [2] He went on to become involved in the Consolidated Bank Limited, [3] and eventually one of its directors. [4] He was in 1870 a plaintiff in Smith & Novelli v Lay, a suit filed in Court of Chancery, over finance to the Meiji government of Imperial Japan. [5] [6] [7]
Novelli partnered until 1 January 1856 with Charles Hardy Bowker, Francis Koenig and George Dunner as General Commission Merchants. [8]
Novelli was named on 18 October 1860 by the Lord Lieutenant of the Welsh County of Cardigan, Edward Pryse, as his deputy. [9]
As one of the directors of the Consolidated Bank, Novelli was involved in its June 1866 bankruptcy. [10]
Novelli was in October 1867 named a liquidator of the Cachar Company. [11]
Novelli was partnered with Francis Koenig, Charles Hardy Bowker and Heinrich Wrens until 31 December 1885 as Novelli & Co., General Merchants. [12] [13]
Novelli was a member of the Royal College of Physicians, listed in the 1854, 1860, 1866 and 1883 directories. [14] [15] [16] [17]
Augustus Henry Novelli died in 1887. [18]
Novelli's wife was Sarah Helena; they had at least one child, Philip Charles, [19] who graduated Trinity College, Cambridge in 1880, [20] passed the Intermediate bar examination on 19 January 1882, [21] and was made a Grand Steward of the Freemasons on 24 April 1889 under Pro Grand Master Earl of Carnarvon and his Deputy, the Earl of Lathom. [22] Philip Charles would go on to be influential in the affairs of the St. Lawrence Lumber Company, [23] before passing in 1905. [18]
In pursuance of section 142 of the Companies Act 1862, a General Meeting of the Members of Novelli and Company was held at the offices of the W. Bolton Liquidator, 13 Spring-gardens Manchester, on 28 March 1894 at three o'clock in the afternoon, to have the account laid of the bankruptcy, disposal and winding up of the firm. [24] The bankruptcy affected, amongst others, the St. Lawrence Lumber Company, which collapsed as a result.
Augustus Henry Novelli | |
---|---|
Died | 1887 |
Education | Cambridge University |
Occupation | Physician |
Known for | Plaintiff in Smith & Novelli v Lay |
Relatives | Philip Charles |
Medical career | |
Institutions | Consolidated Bank Limited |
Augustus Henry Novelli was a London-based physician who graduated Cambridge University in 1845. [1] He lived for a time at Sydenham Hill. [2] He went on to become involved in the Consolidated Bank Limited, [3] and eventually one of its directors. [4] He was in 1870 a plaintiff in Smith & Novelli v Lay, a suit filed in Court of Chancery, over finance to the Meiji government of Imperial Japan. [5] [6] [7]
Novelli partnered until 1 January 1856 with Charles Hardy Bowker, Francis Koenig and George Dunner as General Commission Merchants. [8]
Novelli was named on 18 October 1860 by the Lord Lieutenant of the Welsh County of Cardigan, Edward Pryse, as his deputy. [9]
As one of the directors of the Consolidated Bank, Novelli was involved in its June 1866 bankruptcy. [10]
Novelli was in October 1867 named a liquidator of the Cachar Company. [11]
Novelli was partnered with Francis Koenig, Charles Hardy Bowker and Heinrich Wrens until 31 December 1885 as Novelli & Co., General Merchants. [12] [13]
Novelli was a member of the Royal College of Physicians, listed in the 1854, 1860, 1866 and 1883 directories. [14] [15] [16] [17]
Augustus Henry Novelli died in 1887. [18]
Novelli's wife was Sarah Helena; they had at least one child, Philip Charles, [19] who graduated Trinity College, Cambridge in 1880, [20] passed the Intermediate bar examination on 19 January 1882, [21] and was made a Grand Steward of the Freemasons on 24 April 1889 under Pro Grand Master Earl of Carnarvon and his Deputy, the Earl of Lathom. [22] Philip Charles would go on to be influential in the affairs of the St. Lawrence Lumber Company, [23] before passing in 1905. [18]
In pursuance of section 142 of the Companies Act 1862, a General Meeting of the Members of Novelli and Company was held at the offices of the W. Bolton Liquidator, 13 Spring-gardens Manchester, on 28 March 1894 at three o'clock in the afternoon, to have the account laid of the bankruptcy, disposal and winding up of the firm. [24] The bankruptcy affected, amongst others, the St. Lawrence Lumber Company, which collapsed as a result.