123:) said that although it was some years since he had been associated with the Adelaide Exchange, Robinson was well known to all the present-day members, who would deeply regret his death. The success they achieved in Adelaide they followed up in London, where they quickly gained a high reputation in leading financial circles. As a man Lionel Robinson was beloved by all his associates on the Exchange. He had a charming personality, and his cheerful disposition made him a host of friends who still retained a pleasant recollection of the days he spent among them.
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not start. Mr. Robinson is also very greatly interested financially in several mining propositions in this country, and has nearly always entertained the
Australians at his house during their many visits to the Old Country. The ground itself is situated about half a mile from the house in delightful surroundings. The attendance is always very small, owing to the neighborhood being principally occupied by farmers. However, the lack of spectators does not diminish the enthusiasm of the players in any way. The members of both teams stay at Mr. Robinson's house,
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London Stock
Exchange as from 1 January 1905, and on the same day Clark joined Robinson as a partner of the firm of Lionel Robinson and Co., renamed Lionel Robinson, Clark & Co., with offices at 24 Throgmorton Street, London. Within two years it was the largest finance house dealing in Australian mining shares in London. Business was good and the company prospered even better than it had in Australia, and each became very wealthy.
374:, Norfolk, they bred and trained dozens of top-flight thoroughbred racehorses. Gingal, Linacre, Merrylips, Demure and Sham Fight won 11 races in 1907. Other winners were All Black, Basil, The Whirlpool, and Linacre in 1908; Slipton, Basil, and Budorus in 1909; Prince Galahad in 1920. Some or all were trained by J. E. "Jack" Brewer ( – May 1931), and their jockeys included Stanley Wootton.
156:, and are entertained in a wonderful manner. It can be assumed that Mr. Robinson has guaranteed a certain sum to the Australians for this match. In addition he pays all the expenses of his own side, and, after taking into account that there is no charge whatever for admission to the ground, it can be readily understood that the match is rather an expensive luxury, even for him.
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Exchange), and C. B. Jessop. Robinson was ever on the lookout for business opportunities in
Australia: in 1905 when the Broken Hill mines were struggling with a host of problems he organised a luxury private carriage on the "Barrier" train for an invited group of industrialists and investors, who invested thousands of pounds of British capital into the North and South mines,
108:. As a director of the omnibus company he was concerned at the reputation motor 'buses had for unreliability, and insisted on a daily overhaul of each bus, whether giving problems or not, with immediate beneficial results. Robinson and Clark invested heavily in establishing woollen mills and associated factories in Victoria.
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Although Clark and
Robinson were living in England they continued over a long period to keep a few horses with Bradfield. When racing was curtailed in England during The Great War of 1914–1918 they sent out Magpie, King Offa, Lanius, Lucknow, Elsdon, Shadowland, Coq d'Or and Escombe to Bradfield, who
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There is hardly a more beautiful place in
Norfolk than Mr. Lionel Robinson's 'Buckenham Hall.' During the visit of the A.I.F. team to his home Mr. Robinson had the favorite for the English Derby, and told us to have a little on it, as it was very highly fancied. Unfortunately it 'went wrong,' and did
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For a couple of years
Robinson and Clark ran their respective offices independently, then decided to reunite in London. Clark and his accountant Guy Stanton left for England in May 1902. Clark, who had renounced membership of the Stock Exchanges of Melbourne and Adelaide, was elected a member of the
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in
Norfolk in 1906, and seldom left for London unless on urgent business. A feature of the property was a fine cricket field, and a pitch second to none in England. Every distinguished visiting Australian sportsman and Australian XI was treated to the finest hospitality and given access to the best
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The 1924 Melbourne Cup was won by
Backwood for Clark, his son-in-law Clive Baillieu, and Alan Hughes. Robinson had died two years previously and without his old friend and business partner Clark had lost some of his enthusiasm for racing. He had also lost hope in Backwood's chances, as since his
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The
Adelaide office was taken over by Arthur J. Walkley, previously an employee, and became a minor partner of the new company; he died 1 March 1942 after being struck by a tram. Other employees who later became partners were Andrew D. Young, Sydney E. Knights (later a member of the London Stock
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When
Robinson was alive the pair were known in the house as "the Siamese twins." and were inseparable both in business and sport, but on the death of his partner Clark lost a great part of his enthusiasm for racing, and allowed his stable to become became a skeleton of its earlier self.
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William Clark's brothers were Albert Thomas Clark ( – 16 December 1930), a member of the Melbourne Stock Exchange; Percy Clark and younger brother Alfred Z. Clark (c. 1871 – 15 May 1908), mining engineer who patented an ore treatment process, was killed in a car crash.
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After Robinson's death, Yeo in Adelaide said:— *Lionel Robinson was a loyal friend and a thorough-going gentleman, and I would work the skin off my bones for him." In announcing the death of Robinson to members of the Stock Exchange of Adelaide, the President
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Frederick Farquhar "Fred" Robinson (31 December 1868 – 25 March 1953) married Caroline Margaret ?? ( – 3 August 1942). He was managing director of the Yarra Falls Spinning Company and the Australian Knitting Mills. He was a racehorse owner and
262:(c. 1852–1937), as their trainer in Australia, and that was the beginning of the long and fruitful connection of Clark and Robinson (dubbed "The Firm") with Bradfield's stable. Their Australian successes included:
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not only demanded that he relinquish his membership of Australian Exchanges before he could join, but could not belong to an overseas partnership, so that with Clark was dissolved in May 1899 by mutual agreement.
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KCMG (23 April 1872 – 17 May 1945) married Annie Summers Puckle ( – 27 November 1937) on 18 April 1899. He was Attorney-General of Victoria, sat in both Houses in Victoria, and (Federal) House of Representatives.
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did not permit racing partnerships, and for that reason horses belonging to the Clark-Robinson partnership were raced in England in the name of one or other of the partners. At their Old Buckenham stud at
28:. They made their fortunes in mining then left for London, where they continued to operate, living in a grand style. They are remembered for their horse racing triumphs, which included two
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Norman Robinson ( – ) married to Edna Jeanne Smibert on 25 October 1916. He was chairman of VATC and owner of Dominant, winner of the Easter Stakes at Williamstown on 26 March 1932.
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Lionel Robinson died there of cancer on 27 July 1922, having taken little part in financial affairs after the war. He left an estate valued at around £240,000. Around 1937
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Peter Richardson, 'Robinson, Lionel George (1866–1922)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University,
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with King Offa (1918); Lucknow (1919). This was a great one for Bradfield, who had trained the three placed horses: Lucknow, Night Watch, and Chrome.
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94:, and Amalgamated Zinc Companies. Robinson and Clark formed a company Broken Hill Syndicate Limited with W.L., E.L. and W. Baillieu and others.
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William Sydney Robinson (2 October 1876 – 1963) married Charlotte Christie on 10 April 1900. He succeeded his father as commercial editor for
494:(c. 1868 – August 1948) married Julia Kingston (c. 1875 – February 1934) of Adelaide. Julia was a daughter of Robert Kingston and Mary Jessup
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Although he made his fortune through mining stocks, Robinson was also interested in industrials: he was a major shareholder director of the
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A large and lucrative business was developed with London, and Robinson moved there to handle this business in person. The rules of the
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Robinson and Clark went into partnership in 1890 and developed a large and profitable business dealing in mining shares during the
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215:. They sold the property to South African millionaire Philip Hill in 1942, and on his death passed to his wife, who became Mrs.
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In 1919 the stockbroking firm of Knights, Jessop & Stanton was involved in the takeover of Lionel Robinson, Clark & Co.
59:, 35 Grenfell Street. Robinson made substantial investments in the Hainault Goldmiming Company, which proved highly profitable.
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In 1950 Mrs. Bryant put it on the market, and was purchased in 1953 by Melbourne bicycle and motor vehicle wholesaler
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Madge Robinson ( – ) married Gordon George Gluth on 30 July 1914; later married H. C. Summers (of Carnegie? Nov 1954)
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became the new site of a school for boys, which was founded in 1862 by the Misses Ellen and Margaret Ringer in
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Viola Murielle Robinson (11 February 1891 – ) married James John Evans son of Sir Griffith Humphrey Pugh Evans
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519:(2rd Lord Baillieu) born (c. 1916 18 April 1973) lived Chiddingly, Sussex died when his car ran into a truck.
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1151:. Vol. 47, no. 13, 415. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 21 April 1973. p. 3
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From 1915 to 1921 Robinson was a committee member of the London Stock Exchange, and in 1916 became
1123:. Vol. 41, no. 11, 718. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 19 June 1967. p. 3
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from April 1896 to October 1897, then Cowra Chambers, 23 Grenfell Street, then from March 1899
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Clark and Robinson were partners as racehorse owners as well as in business. Clark engaged
391:, married Harriet Salmon née Barton (1840 – 24 March 1910). She was the youngest sister of
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682:. Vol. XXVIII, no. 51. New South Wales, Australia. 15 February 1947. p. 13
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179:, Suffolk. Both Lionel and Mary Robinson were buried in the churchyard on the property.
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838:. Vol. XXXIV, no. 255. New South Wales, Australia. 28 October 1947. p. 3
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was an Australian firm of stockbrokers, of which the principals were William Clark and
1095:. Vol. CXXXVI, no. 4, 442. Victoria, Australia. 24 February 1934. p. 11
509:; he became Baron Baillieu of Parkwood and Sefton. They had three sons and a daughter:
1179:. Vol. CXXIX, no. 4, 276. Victoria, Australia. 20 December 1930. p. 17
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In 1895 Clark & Robinson moved their office to Adelaide, initially located at 27
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Eirene Marguerite Robinson (29 November 1892 – ) married Lt. Col. John Brockbank CBE
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importation from England the horse had not shown any sign of his earlier promise.
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Robinson and the 50 acres laid out as a formal garden by noted landscape gardener
922:. Vol. CXLIX, no. 4, 776. Victoria, Australia. 13 July 1940. p. 10
794:. Vol. 35, no. 2354. New South Wales, Australia. 10 May 1921. p. 1
738:. Vol. LXXXV, no. 7, 738. South Australia. 18 February 1928. p. 44
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983:. Vol. CVI, no. 2, 769. Victoria, Australia. 26 April 1919. p. 15
529:(3rd Lord Baillieu) (born 15 November 1950) married Cornelia Ladd on 25 May 1974
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710:. Vol. XXIV, no. 9449. Western Australia. 4 September 1905. p. 2
654:. Vol. 50, no. 15209. Victoria, Australia. 3 February 1905. p. 3
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as a country retreat directly after their marriage in November 1947 and while
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took over. Macdonald retired three years later and the position was taken by
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OBE CMG (24 September 1889 – 18 June 1967) in 1915, lived in "Parkwood",
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Anthony Bennett Robinson (15 September 1832 – 12 November 1908) born in
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http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/robinson-lionel-george-8549/text14441
191:, a picturesque Surrey mansion in 50 acres of grounds on the edge of
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at Old Buckenham Hall, which attracted a large number of spectators.
1011:. No. 16, 746. Victoria, Australia. 13 November 1908. p. 4
1039:. No. 33, 248. Victoria, Australia. 26 March 1953. p. 15
955:. No. 31, 823. Victoria, Australia. 30 August 1948. p. 5
894:. No. 223. New South Wales, Australia. 3 May 1953. p. 20
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opened up its 200 ft. level, and in the late '90s deputised
819:, published first in hardcopy 1988. Retrieved 17 September 2017.
766:. No. 251. Victoria, Australia. 23 December 1924. p. 5
758:"Men of the Moment:—Owner Who Has Filled Many Roles on the Turf"
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Ruby Florence Evelyn Clark (1892 – 21 October 1962) married Sir
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1207:. No. 16591. Victoria, Australia. 16 May 1908. p. 11
1067:. No. 4371. Victoria, Australia. 1 April 1953. p. 66
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Gerald Henry Robinson (1873–1961) a metallurgist by profession
234:, which had been largely damaged by fire, was being rebuilt.
406:(29 August 1866 – 27 July 1922) married Mary Annie James in
195:, in 1921 and, like Robinson, never returned to Australia.
791:
The Richmond River Herald And Northern Districts Advertiser
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MA (17 October 1919 – ) married Betty Taylor on 6 June 1942
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MBE (18 July 1917 – ) married Mary Delphine Dowler in 1949
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with Eudorus (1913); Flash of Steel (1915); Lucknow (1919)
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Cmdr. Lionel Robinson ( – ), of Bradford Cotton Mills
365:Unlike the principal Australian clubs, the English
337:Magpie was successful in some weight-for-age races
334:Lanius was successful in some weight-for-age races
207:and run by Lady Peters as a convalescent hospital.
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830:"Thousands of Police for Duty at Royal Wedding"
144:of facilities for the duration of their stay.
866:. South Australia. 29 October 1947. p. 2
16:Australian stockbrokers and racehorse owners
1215:– via National Library of Australia.
1187:– via National Library of Australia.
1159:– via National Library of Australia.
1131:– via National Library of Australia.
1103:– via National Library of Australia.
1075:– via National Library of Australia.
1047:– via National Library of Australia.
1019:– via National Library of Australia.
991:– via National Library of Australia.
963:– via National Library of Australia.
930:– via National Library of Australia.
902:– via National Library of Australia.
874:– via National Library of Australia.
846:– via National Library of Australia.
802:– via National Library of Australia.
774:– via National Library of Australia.
746:– via National Library of Australia.
718:– via National Library of Australia.
690:– via National Library of Australia.
662:– via National Library of Australia.
634:– via National Library of Australia.
606:– via National Library of Australia.
258:, who had recently lost a major client in
858:"Windlesham Moor May Be Home For Princes"
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410:, on 12 March 1890 and had two daughters:
74:to open the company's Kalgoorlie office.
1243:Australian racehorse owners and breeders
301:with The Victory (1902); Backwood (1924)
269:with Hainault (1898); with Rienzi (1902)
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154:with the exception of the professionals
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1115:"Lord Baillieu was 'the mild magnate'"
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345:Their Australian racing manager was
199:The mansion was built at the end of
552:Garnet Leslie Clark lived in London
331:with St Spasa (1916); Elsdon (1918)
62:Robinson began an association with
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222:Windlesham Moor was rented for
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66:and its "Golden Mile" when the
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481:. He owned the horse Dark Sky.
306:won races with most of them.
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1143:"Lord Baillieu dies in crash"
1003:"Death of Mr. A. B. Robinson"
886:"The Windlesham Moor Mystery"
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527:James William Latham Baillieu
102:London Motor Omnibus Company
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106:London Underground Railways
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1031:"Death of textile pioneer"
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914:"Famous Sire: Bay Ronald"
674:"Smiths Financial Review"
623:South Australian Register
68:Great Boulder Proprietary
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1238:Australian stockbrokers
517:William Latham Baillieu
289:with The Victory (1902)
282:with The Victory (1898)
275:with The Victory (1898)
113:High Sheriff of Norfolk
1258:English businesspeople
543:Edward Latham Baillieu
537:Robert Latham Baillieu
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26:Lionel George Robinson
786:"Mr. Lionel Robinson"
463:Alan Bennett Robinson
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79:London Stock Exchange
1253:English stockbrokers
1233:Australian investors
1199:"Sad Motor Fatality"
1059:"He was a sportsman"
477:; later chairman of
325:with St Spasa (1914)
295:with Niphetos (1901)
260:Frederick W. Purches
22:Clark & Robinson
730:"In the Public Eye"
389:Bath, Somersetshire
351:C. Leslie Macdonald
239:William L. Buckland
1148:The Canberra Times
1120:The Canberra Times
228:Philip Mountbatten
224:Princess Elizabeth
173:Old Buckenham Hall
1248:English investors
1171:"Mr. A. T. Clark"
891:The Sunday Herald
651:The Ballarat Star
590:"Lionel Robinson"
408:Carlton, Victoria
293:Maribyrnong Plate
287:Standish Handicap
256:Richard Bradfield
162:Warwick Armstrong
57:Brookman Building
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