Sir Joseph Arnould (12 November 1813 – 16 February 1886) [1] was a writer and British judge in India.
Born at Camberwell, he was the only son of Dr. Joseph Arnould and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Baily. [1] He was the great uncle of the actor, Laurence Olivier. He was educated at Charterhouse School [2] and then Wadham College, Oxford, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1836. [3] Five years later, Arnould was called to the bar by the Middle Temple. [3] For some time he wrote articles for the Daily News (UK) and in 1848 he published his first book. [1] Arnould was appointed puisne judge at the Supreme Court of Judicature at Bombay in 1859, whereas he was created a Knight Bachelor. [3] In 1862, as the Bombay High Court was inaugurated, he became one of its first judges. [4] Arnould presided in the 1862 Maharaj Libel Case [5] and the 1866 Aga Khan case [6] and retired three years later in 1869. [1]
A close friend of the poet Robert Browning, he won himself the Newdigate Prize, awarded by the University of Oxford in 1834. [7] During his time with the Middle Temple, Arnould befriended also and shared rooms with Alfred Domett. [8] In January 1841, he married Maria, daughter of H. G. Ridgway. She died in 1859 and Arnould married a second time in the following year. [1] Arnould lived at White Cross House in Winterbrook, near Wallingford in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire). During his retirement, he moved to Italy and died at Florence on 16 November 1886. [2]
The Arnould Scholarship at the University of Bombay was named in his honour. [2]
He was married twice: first, in 1841, to Maria, eldest daughter of H. G. Ridgeway; and, secondly, in 1860, to Ann Pitcairn, daughter of Major Carnegie, C.B. [9]
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
public domain:
Rae, William Fraser (1901). "
Arnould, Joseph". In
Lee, Sidney (ed.).
Dictionary of National Biography (1st supplement). London: Smith, Elder & Co.
Sir Joseph Arnould (12 November 1813 – 16 February 1886) [1] was a writer and British judge in India.
Born at Camberwell, he was the only son of Dr. Joseph Arnould and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Baily. [1] He was the great uncle of the actor, Laurence Olivier. He was educated at Charterhouse School [2] and then Wadham College, Oxford, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1836. [3] Five years later, Arnould was called to the bar by the Middle Temple. [3] For some time he wrote articles for the Daily News (UK) and in 1848 he published his first book. [1] Arnould was appointed puisne judge at the Supreme Court of Judicature at Bombay in 1859, whereas he was created a Knight Bachelor. [3] In 1862, as the Bombay High Court was inaugurated, he became one of its first judges. [4] Arnould presided in the 1862 Maharaj Libel Case [5] and the 1866 Aga Khan case [6] and retired three years later in 1869. [1]
A close friend of the poet Robert Browning, he won himself the Newdigate Prize, awarded by the University of Oxford in 1834. [7] During his time with the Middle Temple, Arnould befriended also and shared rooms with Alfred Domett. [8] In January 1841, he married Maria, daughter of H. G. Ridgway. She died in 1859 and Arnould married a second time in the following year. [1] Arnould lived at White Cross House in Winterbrook, near Wallingford in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire). During his retirement, he moved to Italy and died at Florence on 16 November 1886. [2]
The Arnould Scholarship at the University of Bombay was named in his honour. [2]
He was married twice: first, in 1841, to Maria, eldest daughter of H. G. Ridgeway; and, secondly, in 1860, to Ann Pitcairn, daughter of Major Carnegie, C.B. [9]
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
public domain:
Rae, William Fraser (1901). "
Arnould, Joseph". In
Lee, Sidney (ed.).
Dictionary of National Biography (1st supplement). London: Smith, Elder & Co.