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New Zealand politician (1867–1946)
Sir William Nosworthy KCMG (18 October 1867 – 26 September 1946) was a New Zealand politician. He briefly served as Minister of Finance and then Minister
William_Nosworthy
Surname list
judge Leo Nosworthy (1927–2021), Australian rugby league footballer Nyron Nosworthy (born 1980), English football player William Nosworthy (1867–1946)
Nosworthy
British journalist
William Nosworthy Churchill (1796–1846) was a British-born journalist who moved to the Ottoman Empire at age 19 and caused a diplomatic incident resulting
William_Nosworthy_Churchill
New Zealand politician (1862–1920)
William Donald Stuart MacDonald (1862 – 31 August 1920) was a New Zealand politician, Cabinet Minister, and briefly Leader of the Opposition. MacDonald
William MacDonald (New Zealand politician)
William_MacDonald_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand government
1919 28 April 1920 4 William Massey 12 May 1920† 10 May 1925 5 William Nosworthy 14 May 1925 24 May 1926 Bell Coates 6 William Downie Stewart Jr 24 May
Inland Revenue Department (New Zealand)
Inland_Revenue_Department_(New_Zealand)
Former electorate in Canterbury, New Zealand
period of dominance, but the seat later became the stronghold of William Nosworthy, a senior figure in the conservative Reform Party. Edward George Wright
Ashburton (New Zealand electorate)
Ashburton_(New_Zealand_electorate)
New Zealand politician
was abolished for the 1919 election, and he was defeated in 1919 by William Nosworthy standing for Ashburton. From 1916 until 1919 he was the Liberal Party's
William_Dickie
Government of New Zealand, 1912–1928
Leader of the Opposition in 1891, then William Rolleston from 1891 to 1893 and William Russell from 1894 to 1901. William Massey held the position from 1903
Reform Government of New Zealand
Reform_Government_of_New_Zealand
Ottoman Navy officer and politician (1836–1839)
and the United Kingdom. The crisis began when British journalist William Nosworthy Churchill was imprisoned in the Imperial Arsenal after accidentally
Ahmed_Fevzi_Pasha
Election in New Zealand
to the cabinet. Since 1924 he had been Minister of Lands. William Nosworthy William Nosworthy had been the MP for Ashburton since 1908. In 1912 he became
1925 Reform Party (New Zealand) leadership election
1925_Reform_Party_(New_Zealand)_leadership_election
First semi-official newspaper in the Ottoman Empire
was published from 1840 to 1877. Ceride-i Havadis was published by William Nosworthy Churchill, an Englishman who moved to Turkey aged 19 and was familiar
Ceride-i_Havadis
New Zealand minister of the Crown
1912 Mackenzie 7 William Massey 10 July 1912 12 August 1915 Massey 8 William MacDonald 12 August 1915 22 August 1919 9 William Nosworthy 4 September 1919
Minister of Agriculture (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Agriculture_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand politician
1899 – 2 December 1908 Preceded by Edward George Wright Succeeded by William Nosworthy In office 28 November 1893 – 4 December 1896 Preceded by Edward George
John_McLachlan_(politician)
Samoan political movement
visit, the Minister for External Affairs, William Nosworthy, promised to visit Samoa to investigate. When Nosworthy postponed his trip, Nelson organised two
Mau_movement
Prime minister of New Zealand from 1925 to 1928
On 27 May 1925 Coates was elected Reform's leader having defeated William Nosworthy in a caucus ballot. The 74 year old Bell resigned to make way for
Gordon_Coates
Incumbent Winner Majority Runner up General electorates Ashburton William Nosworthy 2,117 John Nicholson Harle Auckland Central Bill Parry 3,500 Charles
1925 New Zealand general election
1925_New_Zealand_general_election
Topics referred to by the same term
Australian rules footballer William Algernon Churchill (1865–1947), art historian and British diplomat William Nosworthy Churchill (1796–1846), British-born
William_Churchill
New Zealand politician and writer (1878–1949)
William Downie Stewart (29 July 1878 – 29 September 1949) was a New Zealand Finance Minister, Mayor of Dunedin and writer. Stewart was born in Dunedin
William_Downie_Stewart_Jr
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
a vote of no confidence, resigned as Prime Minister and handed over to William Massey of the Reform Party, bringing to an end the long reign of the Liberal
18th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Election in New Zealand
Holland Otago Central, held by Robert Scott Selwyn, held by William Dickie Taumarunui, held by William Thomas Jennings Wellington Suburbs and Country, held by
1919 New Zealand general election
1919_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand minister of the Crown
James Allen, appointed to the post of Minister of External Affairs by William Massey in 1919. Before this time, there was no dedicated ministerial portfolio
Minister of Foreign Affairs (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Foreign_Affairs_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand minister of the Crown
1919 28 April 1920 22 William Massey 12 May 1920 10 May 1925 23 William Nosworthy 14 May 1925 24 May 1926 Bell Coates 24 William Downie Stewart Jr 24 May
Minister of Finance (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Finance_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand lawyer and politician
He was Minister of Public Health (3 April 1920 – 27 June 1923) under William Massey. He was Minister of Justice (27 June 1923 – 18 January 1926) under
James_Parr_(politician)
January 1923 3 Francis Bell 7 June 1923 18 January 1926 Bell Coates 4 William Nosworthy 24 May 1926 24 August 1928 5 Gordon Coates 25 August 1928 10 December
Department of Island Territories
Department_of_Island_Territories
Joseph Ward was able to retain office, but in 1912, Reform Party founder William Massey formed a new government. Joseph Ward hoped to remain in power with
1911 New Zealand general election
1911_New_Zealand_general_election
until 18 January, then from 24 May William Nosworthy Charles Statham Gordon Coates William Nosworthy William Downie Stewart Francis Bell Leader of the
1926_in_New_Zealand
Election in New Zealand
the first time (included in Lyttelton and Western Māori electorates). William Massey formed a government, but with the loss in support for the Reform
1922 New Zealand general election
1922_New_Zealand_general_election
British-Ottoman Gendarmerie officer
(1837-1875). He grew up in a multilingual family. His British grandfather William Nosworthy Churchill moved to Turkey aged 19 where he learnt the Turkish language
William_Sydney_Churchill
New Zealand minister of the Crown
McNab 12 August 1915 3 February 1917 5 William MacDonald 17 February 1917 22 August 1919 6 William Nosworthy 4 September 1919 10 December 1928 Bell Coates
Minister for Tourism and Hospitality (New Zealand)
Minister_for_Tourism_and_Hospitality_(New_Zealand)
Award
Nash Edward Newman Āpirana Ngata Erima Northcroft Charles Norwood William Nosworthy Emily Nutsey James O'Brien Tom O'Byrne Walter Oliver John Ormond Thomas
King George V Silver Jubilee Medal
King_George_V_Silver_Jubilee_Medal
William Nosworthy from 14 May Minister of External Affairs – Francis Bell Charles Statham William Massey Francis Bell Gordon Coates William Nosworthy Leader
1925_in_New_Zealand
Political official to ensure party discipline
1912 10 July 1912 3 David Guthrie 10 July 1912 18 February 1918 4 William Nosworthy 27 February 1918 4 September 1919 5 Richard Bollard 10 September 1919
Party_whip_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand politician
served as the Liberal Party's senior whip. In 1908 he was defeated by William Nosworthy for the Ashburton electorate in the second ballot. Flatman represented
Frederick_Flatman
New Zealand politician
Mid-Canterbury 1943–1946 Constituency abolished In abeyance Title last held by William Nosworthy Member of Parliament for Ashburton 1946–1966 Succeeded by Rob Talbot
Geoff_Gerard_(politician)
General election in New Zealand
registered, of which 84.7% voters turned out to vote. The election saw William Massey's Reform Government maintain power. The second-ballot voting system
1914 New Zealand general election
1914_New_Zealand_general_election
by Charles E. Major Mount Ida, held by John MacPherson Newtown, held by William Barber Waiapu, held by James Carroll Waikouaiti, held by Thomas Mackenzie
1908 New Zealand general election
1908_New_Zealand_general_election
British diplomat and archaeological explorer
born in Adrianople (modern day Edirne) in Turkish Thrace, the son of William Nosworthy Churchill. His second name was derived from his place of birth. His
Henry_Adrian_Churchill
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
and was prorogued on 14 October 1925. The second Massey Ministry led by William Massey of the Reform Party had come to power in August 1919. Massey ruled
21st_New_Zealand_Parliament
Former cabinet member in New Zealand
June 1923 9 Heaton Rhodes 7 June 1923 24 May 1926 Bell Coates 10 William Nosworthy 24 May 1926 10 December 1928 11 Āpirana Ngata 10 December 1928 1 November
Minister_for_State_Insurance
Ceremonial recognition of outstanding British citizens
Gavan Duffy Justice of the High Court of Australia. The Honourable William Nosworthy, formerly a Member of the Executive Council of the Dominion of New
1929_New_Year_Honours
Town in South Australia
December 2011. Archived from the original on 14 July 2015. Nosworthy, William; Nosworthy, Maureen; Sheringa History Committee (1988), Tjeiringa : the
Sheringa,_South_Australia
New Zealand politician
Labour due to vote-splitting as there were four anti-Labour candidates: William Henry Horton from United, Harold Percy Burton (who came second) and Ellen
James_Donald_(politician)
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Incumbent Winner Majority Runner up General electorates Ashburton William Nosworthy 2,117 John Nicholson Harle Auckland Central Bill Parry 3,500 Charles
22nd_New_Zealand_Parliament
Australian federal election results
Patricia Shortridge 96,662 13.1 +1.9 National 1. Kevin Schulz 2. William Nosworthy 3. Stanley Draganoff 13,757 1.8 +0.8 Integrity Team 1. Betty Luks
1983 Australian Senate election
1983_Australian_Senate_election
Jim Munro McCombs Independent Liberal Alfred Murdoch Statham Reform William Nosworthy Statham Reform Jimmy Nash Statham Liberal Āpirana Ngata Statham Labour
1923 Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives election
1923_Speaker_of_the_New_Zealand_House_of_Representatives_election
New Zealand minister of the Crown
Secretary for Crown Lands and Immigration. The minister appointed was William Fitzherbert but when replaced later in the year by Maurice O'Rorke, the
Minister of Immigration (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Immigration_(New_Zealand)
politician. 5 March: Sir Charles Statham, politician. 26 September: William Nosworthy, politician. 10 November: Claude Weston, politician. List of years
1946_in_New_Zealand
orchestra and choir conductor in Istanbul in the years 1880–1919. William Nosworthy Churchill (1796–1846), British journalist who became editor of the
Feriköy_Protestant_Cemetery
New Zealand politician
the second ballot. He was beaten by William Nosworthy and Frederick Flatman, and was only 30 votes behind Nosworthy. On election night when the results
David Jones (New Zealand politician)
David_Jones_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand political office
Postmaster-General of Great Britain (1842–53). Governor Sir George Grey appointed Henry William Petre to be Postmaster-General on 13 August 1853, but his appointment was
Postmaster-General (New Zealand)
Postmaster-General_(New_Zealand)
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Reform Party and the Liberal Party had come to an end by August 1919. William Massey of the Reform Party had been the leader of the coalition, with Joseph
20th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Reform Party government, which had been elected in the 1911 election. William Massey, the leader of the Reform Party, remained Prime Minister. The Liberal
19th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Coates (Reform) Minister of Finance – William Downie Stewart (Reform) Minister of Foreign Affairs – William Nosworthy (Reform) Attorney-General – Frank Rolleston
1927_in_New_Zealand
Annual awards for New Zealanders
Robertson The Honourable William Nosworthy – of Ashburton; formerly a member of the Executive Council. Sir William Nosworthy Hugh Fraser Ayson – of Rarotonga;
1929 New Year Honours (New Zealand)
1929_New_Year_Honours_(New_Zealand)
various owners including William Parkerson, Michael and General J. R. Campbell, George McMillan, George Gerard, William Nosworthy. Mesopotamia Station was
Mesopotamia,_New_Zealand
Williams David Vigor John Beech Patricia Shortridge Kevin Schulz William Nosworthy Stanley Draganoff Anne McMenamin John Humphrys Betty Luks Barry Lindner
Candidates of the 1983 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1983_Australian_federal_election
Month of 1925
19 of the 37 Reform Party votes required for a majority, defeating William Nosworthy and guaranteeing that Coates would become the new Prime Minister.
May_1925
the 1906 election. John Shannon (Liberal) had been appointed to replace William Russell (Labour) who died on 28 June 1912. Change compared to the personal
Electoral results for the Australian Senate in South Australia
Electoral_results_for_the_Australian_Senate_in_South_Australia
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
1950, p. 40. Scholefield 1950, pp. 42–43. Hall-Jones, John. "Hall-Jones, William 1851-1936". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and
17th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Flat board for communicating with spirits
spiritualist and medium Helen Peters Nosworthy. The local patent office at first refused a patent. Bond and Nosworthy then traveled to Washington, D.C. where
Ouija
Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
existing dining hall. Reid Wing, named in honour of its donor, was Ellice Nosworthy's first large commission for the college and provided rooms for 31 students
The Women's College building, Newtown
The_Women's_College_building,_Newtown
English politician
John Feilder Preceded by John Feilder Member of Parliament for St Ives 1660 With: James Praed Edward Nosworthy Succeeded by James Praed Edward Nosworthy
John St Aubyn (Parliamentarian)
John_St_Aubyn_(Parliamentarian)
Fringe theories that Shakespeare's works were written by someone else
2010. Niederkorn, William S. (22 April 2007). "Shakespeare Reaffirmed". The New York Times. Retrieved 20 December 2010. Nosworthy, J. M., ed. (2007)
Shakespeare authorship question
Shakespeare_authorship_question
English novelist (1839–1908)
Peters Nosworthy was wearing a locket containing Ouida's portrait and signature that seemed to spell out ouija during a 1890 seance in which Nosworthy asked
Ouida
American politician (born 1958)
Buffalo News. Retrieved November 26, 2008. "Elena Russell and Raymour Nosworthy". The New York Times. July 12, 2009. p. ST10. Retrieved March 11, 2010
Byron_Brown
British abolitionist and politician
Louisa Eliza Spry Thompson (m. Frederick Arthur Nosworthy), Amelia Ann Everard Thompson (m. Frederick William Chesson), George Herbert Thompson (m. Marianne
George Thompson (abolitionist)
George_Thompson_(abolitionist)
Weaponry of the Napoleonic Wars (1803–1815)
pp. 55–56, 192–194. Nosworthy 1996, pp. 245–246. Nosworthy 1996, p. 251. Adkin 2011, p. 174–175. Nosworthy 1996, p. 252. Nosworthy 1996, pp. 378–400. McNab
Napoleonic weaponry and warfare
Napoleonic_weaponry_and_warfare
Spelling of the English playwright's name
Yesterday and To-Day, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, 1922. J. M. Nosworthy, review in The Review of English Studies, Oxford, 1949, pp. 359–361. Taylor
Spelling of Shakespeare's name
Spelling_of_Shakespeare's_name
Percy Erskine Nobbs (1875–1964) Samuel Tilden Norton (1877–1959) Ellice Nosworthy (1897–1972), Australia Jean Nouvel (born 1945) Martin Nyrop (1849–1921)
List_of_architects
List of the passengers of RMS Titanic
wife, Marian; Charles Hays, president of Canada's Grand Trunk Railway; William Ernest Carter and his wife, American socialite Lucile Carter; millionaire
Passengers_of_the_Titanic
Play by William Shakespeare
reign of Augustus (mentioned five times in the play) ended in AD 14. Nosworthy, J. M. (1955) Preface in Cymbeline: Second Series p.xxiv quote: ... it's
Cymbeline
Association football club in England
at the Wayback Machine. Statto.com. Retrieved 19 April 2012. Johnson, William (1 May 2001). "Vialli unveiled as new Watford manager". Daily Telegraph
Watford_F.C.
2003 British TV series or programme
Cherilyn Lloyd-Jones Domestic Science/Home Economics/Cookery Mr John Nosworthy Bricklaying Mr Francis Peacock History and Tutor Mr Thomas Smith Woodwork
That'll_Teach_'Em
British royal recognitions
Francis Moncrieff Kerr-Jarrett. For public services. Harold George Dundas Nosworthy, Auditor-General. Military Division Brigadier Paul Edwin Crook, DSO, OBE
1965_New_Year_Honours
British field marshal (1884–1981)
through the organisation of supply, maintenance and training for General William Slim's Fourteenth Army played an important role in its success. He served
Claude_Auchinleck
Infantry rifle regiment of the British Army
Archived from the original on 9 April 2016. Retrieved 18 June 2016. Nosworthy, Brent (1997), "Battle tactics of Napoleon and his enemies", Constable
Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own)
Rifle_Brigade_(The_Prince_Consort's_Own)
Australian rules footballer
William Bushby (25 January 1864 – 14 April 1936) was an Australian rules footballer for Victorian, Port Adelaide, South Adelaide Football Clubs in the
William_Bushby
Irish army officer, politician, courtier and postmaster general
the Gresham publishing co. p. 260. Laud, William (1860). The Works of the Most Reverend Father in God, William Laud, D.D. Sometime Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
Daniel_O'Neill_(Royalist)
Morrison – West Ham United, Sheffield United – 2013–15, 2019–20 Nyron Nosworthy – Sunderland – 2005–06, 2007–10 Kasey Palmer – Huddersfield Town – 2017–18
List of foreign Premier League players
List_of_foreign_Premier_League_players
Division 21st Army Tank Brigade IV Corps — Lieutenant-General Francis Nosworthy 2nd Armoured Division 42nd (East Lancashire) Infantry Division 31st Independent
Operation Sea Lion order of battle
Operation_Sea_Lion_order_of_battle
English football club season
Before the start of the season, McCarthy recruited Daryl Murphy, Nyron Nosworthy, Jonathan Stead, Kelvin Davis, Tommy Miller, Martin Woods, Alan Stubbs
2006–07 Sunderland A.F.C. season
2006–07_Sunderland_A.F.C._season
School
Picton, Blenheim and Kaikoura. 1901 – Old School Building opened 1902 – Nosworthy House purchased as Headmaster residence or Rectory (on site of present
Marlborough_Boys'_College
Alumni of a public school in Bedfordshire
2007. doi:10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.U217898. ISBN 978-0-19-954089-1. Nosworthy, R. L. (2004). "Crowe, Sir Edward Thomas Frederick (1877–1960), public
List_of_Old_Bedfordians
1910–1915: Cecil Gosling 1919–1924: William Edmund O'Reilly 1926–1930: Robert Michell 1931–1934: Richard Nosworthy 1934–1937: Thomas Joseph Morris 1937–1939:
List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Bolivia
List_of_ambassadors_of_the_United_Kingdom_to_Bolivia
1862 act by the Confederate Congress
Guerrilla Warfare: Hometown heroes and villains, American Battlefield Trust Nosworthy, Brent. The Bloody Crucible of Courage: Fighting Methods and Combat Experience
Partisan_Ranger_Act
Human settlement in England
heirs it came by purchase to Edward Nosworthy, Esquire, Member of Parliament for Saltash, son of Edward Nosworthy, merchant and shopkeeper in Truro, temp
Insworke
Art museum in Oxford, England
art. Smaller bequests were made by Lord Frederick Campbell, Sir Richard Nosworthy, and others. C. R. Patterson donated his collection of 18th and 19th-century
Christ_Church_Picture_Gallery
English boxer (1775–1816)
fight on 8 December 1814 against Devonshire baker William Knowlesworthy, a name written as Nosworthy in current historical records. Knowlesworthy was a
Dutch_Sam
Major-General Lieutenant General Sir George Norton Lieutenant-General Sir Francis Nosworthy Major-General Charles Roland Sykes Notley CB CBE (born 1939), Royal Scots
List of British generals and brigadiers
List_of_British_generals_and_brigadiers
elected to the Council of the Law Society of England and Wales Janet Nosworthy, international judge and lawyer Philip Ernest Housden Pike, barrister
List_of_Jamaicans
British Army officer (1896–1965)
Browning for the command of a division, as did Lieutenant-General Francis Nosworthy, commanding IV Corps (the 43rd Division's parent formation), and Lieutenant-General
Frederick_Browning
ISBN 9780806155722. LCCN 2016023966. OCLC 958585721. Retrieved 6 July 2020. Nosworthy, Brent (2005) [First published 2003]. The Bloody Crucible of Courage:
Field artillery in the American Civil War
Field_artillery_in_the_American_Civil_War
General election held in Wales on 7 May 2026
Elisa Randall Lee Herring Morgan Phillips 5 Tansaim Hussain-Gul Colin Nosworthy Gill Evans Peter John Andrew Lye Rosie O'Toole 6 Luke Davies-Jones Clive
2026_Senedd_election
List of cricketers
1936/37–1947/48 Arthur Norton, 1909/10 Norman Norton, 1906/07–1910/11 David Nosworthy, 1991/92–1995/96 Jerry Nqolo, 2006/07–2018/19 Makhaya Ntini, 1994/95–2003/04
List of Border representative cricketers
List_of_Border_representative_cricketers
Organization and tactics of military units in the American Civil War
of Civil War battle records by Paddy Griffith, Mark Grimsley and Brent Nosworthy which show that combat largely took place within or only slightly outside
Armies in the American Civil War
Armies_in_the_American_Civil_War
Ellice Nosworthy Alexis Ord Shelley Penn Christine Phillips Susan Phillips Caroline Pidcock Dimity Reed Penelope Seidler Mary Turner Shaw William Smart
Architecture_of_Australia
(2002–2011), COVID-19. Lindani Myeni, 29, South African rugby player, shot. Leo Nosworthy, 93, Australian rugby league player (Balmain) and coach. Sir Harry Ognall
Deaths_in_April_2021
Lecture series at Trinity College, Cambridge
as exemplified in the Palestine campaign, 1915–1918 1924 Lt.-Col. F. Nosworthy Russia before, during and after the Great War 1925 Major-Gen. Sir Frederick
Lees_Knowles_Lecture
Kenneth Muir (ed.) The Arden Shakespeare (2nd series) "Macbeth" J. M. Nosworthy (ed.) New Penguin Shakespeare "Measure for Measure" H. J. Oliver (ed.)
List of Shakespearean characters (A–K)
List_of_Shakespearean_characters_(A–K)
Cristian López Huddersfield Town Northampton Town Loan 14 March 2014 Nyron Nosworthy Watford Bristol City Loan 15 March 2014 Martin Paterson Huddersfield Town
List of English football transfers summer 2014
List_of_English_football_transfers_summer_2014
WILLIAM NOSWORTHY
WILLIAM NOSWORTHY
WILLIAM NOSWORTHY
WILLIAM NOSWORTHY
WILLIAM NOSWORTHY
WILLIAM NOSWORTHY
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WILLIAM NOSWORTHY